davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Arlington
Continued From Page B-1.)

i$12,5O0. Pet Bully got $6,25O for
fourth place.
Jockey Boland, who came from
New York especially for this race,
never let the two early leaders,
Royal Mustang and Pet Bully. get
toe far ahead. Boland held To
Market in third place for the first
quarter and then moved him up
Ito second on the back stretch
after a half mile had been cov-
cred. On the far turn To Market
really began to step and by the
time he turned into the stretch
bend he had a lead of eight
lengths over Oil Capitol, ridden
by Ken Church.
Ruhe Tries in Vain.
Ruhe, ridden by Johnny Adams
vainly tried to overhaul the gall
Looping To Market going into the
stretch but he was 13 lengths be-
hind. Ruhe wound up by beating
Pet Bully by a length and a quar-
ter.
In addition to Blue Man and
Sparton Valor, the race lost three
other entrants because of the off
track due to early morning rains.
They were the Walmac Farm S
grass course champion, Volcanic,
Hasty House Farms Seaward, and
Ken, owned by Mrs. E. Kendall
We'll.
Blue Man. owned by Arthur
Abbott, Rye, NY, ice cream man
ufacturer, the leading money
winner of the year with $259, ,585,
acquired in five stakes victories,
was taken out of the handicap be-
cause of the recurrence of his old
leg injury.
The 3-year-old colt had been a
supplementary entry in the handi-
cap at cost of $500.
Spartan Valor, owned by Will
liam G. Hellis, jr., of New York
City, rated the Nations leading
handicap horse, was injured while
on the track this morning for a
final breeze. The colt suffered skin
lacerationS and a muscle bruise
when kicked in the left hind leg
by his lead pony.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Relay Swimmers
Use Seogoing Pool
To Avoid Sharks
By the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, July ga
strange, shark-proof contraption
"a floating swimming pool-was
towed out of Havana harbor to-
day while inside it a relay swim
over the 80 miles from Havana to
Key West was going on.
The device is being used be-
cause sharks are plentiful along
the route.
The 20 by II foot pool, built
of heavy timbers and steel netting
lis floated by ten 50-gallon oil
drums and pulled by the COM
Imercial tug Francisco Suarez. One
of the 12-man relay team was
Istroking his way along through
oily waters of Havana harbor as
a cannon sounded to start the
swim.
A navy band played, ships in
the harbor footed salutes, and a
cheer came from the crowd of sew
eral thousand lining the seawall
Lottery ticket sellers added theil
shouts to the din.
The swimmers, each of whom
will do an hour or more in the
water. in turn, expect to reach
Key West next Wednesday ave-
Evening star., 1952-07-27
BeIair Sud- S Entry
Stages Stretch Drive;
Count Flame Third
Hv the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 26.-Belair
Studs Golden Gloves wore down
the pace setting Hitex to win the
45th running of the Saranac
Handicap before 28.778 fans at
Jamaica today. ,
The three-year-old son of Iso-
lator-V Valse dor, handled by vete-
ran Nick Wall, got up in the final
strides to win a head decision
over Mrs. B. F. Whitaker's entry.
the favorite.
Third money. a length and a
half back, went to E. p. Bixer'S
Count Flame.
Golden Gloves was clocked in
las 2/5 for the mile and a six
teenth journey.
Third choice in the wagering,
Golden Gloves returned $l2.7O,
$3.50 and $3.70.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
SemifinoIs Tomorrow
In BOYS Club Basketball

The semif1nal round of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
No. 2 Basketball Tournament will
start at pm. tomorrow at Third
and K streets NV. The Bombers
will meet the Ritz All-Stars in the
first game and the Tradesmen
will face the Southwest Police
Boys Club in the nightcap.
Awards will be made to the top
three teams, while the outstand-
ing player of the tournament will
receive the r. Henley Trophy.
given in memory of the former
basketball coach at Miner Teach
ers' College, who devoted a good
part of his life to combating jul
venile delinquency in the North
west area. -.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Lou Possehl Released
To Baltimore by PhiIIies
Rv the ASxorioted p,s..

BY the Associofed Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The
PhillieS today released Pitcher Lou
Possehl outright to their Balti-
more farm club of the Interna-
tional League.
PosSehl had been with the club
all season, starting one game
against Pittsburgh in which he
was the losing hurler. He pitched
a total of 1928 innings this season.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
StunIee Brothers Team
For Turner Mat Match

Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee
will team with his brother Steve
against Lu Kim and Man Noun
tain Dean, jr., in the feature
wrestling match at Turner's
Arena Wednesday night. It will
be the first time Gene ever has
teamed with his brother here.
Lu Kim, the 280-pound Chinese
sailor, holds the record at Tur-
ner's for pinning an opponent in
the fastest time-90 seconds
while Dean is the son of the for
mer wrestling star.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Negroes in DoubIe-Heuder

The Philadelphia Stars will
meet the Kansas City Monarchs
at $50 and the indianapolis
Clowns will play the Chicago
American Giants under the lights
in a Negro double header at
Griffith Stadium Tuesday even
ing. Jesse Owens, track star in the
1886 Olympics is scheduled to ap-
pear.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, So 700: claiming
maidens; 2-year- -olds; 5k furlongs
Snippy (Gorman) 27.I0 1890 9.3(
Tuscania (Higleyl 1870 1880
Fiction (WalD 1920
Time, 1:07hs.
Also ran-Brides Bouquet Jantember
Perfect Hit. Irene Staunton, Veronica 10
Trydo. Thoris. Aroostook.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claim.
ing: 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
George W. w; (Renick) ,61.2O 1870 $40
Bunny Hug (Woodhouse) 40 900
Susan Dear (Boulmetis) SIC
Time, 1895.
Also ran--Great Eagle. Sugar Hill. Vo.
cabulary. Some Gringo. Hill Street. Ses
Bob.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Canadian Sehoolboy Wins
World Clay Pigeon Title
By the Associated Press

HELSINKI, July 26. - George
Genereux, 17-year-old schoolboy
from Saskatoon, Canada. today
won the world clay pigeon trap
shooting competition.
He did it as Sweden's Knut
Holmquist missed the oath of his
final Is shots to lose by one bird.
Genereux had a point total of
1872, Holmquist 191.
Holmquist needed a perfect
round of Is to tie the young Cana
dian in the final round.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Norruqonsett Results
By the Associated Press
Clear and Fast.

FIRST RACE - Purse, SO. 100; claim
Ing; maidens; 3-year-olds and UP;
furlongs.
Chance symbol (Basile) 1880 1910 $50
Willow Ware tZehr) 4.S0 $50
ValanZa tParentD 11.S0
Time, l:I22s.
Also ran--What Peach. Pharasan,
Swan Maiden, Down Hearted. Dixie'S Pal,
The Slip, NINA, Symphonette.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 1900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
LiVeletlive (Madden 4.40 a.iO $50
DH-Lotoftown tMaedal $50 400
DH-BOld Brennan (Gross) $50 A60
Time, :l2ls.
Also ran--Althor, Little Bones Time
Roll; Hay Nom, Irish Prince, Dandelion,
Mythological
DH-Dead heat for place.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press
Clear and fast.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; about 4la fur
longs Il
Example (Scoccal 1910 1920 $40
Sal Egret tO'Keefe) 10.40 $50
Simite (Palumbo) 4S0
Time, 0:51+5.
Also ran - Snow Passes. April Folly,
Twirl, Kadikoi and My Song.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and UP: about Az fur
longs.
Scottie Boy (scoccal $50 $50 $50
Locust Valley (Russo) 4.S0 440
Gay Beauty fShirey) 400
Time. 0:52.
Also ran-Redcentree Due Date King
Hal, Chaffee-Dee. Middletoes Rotund Rea.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
BOYS Club Nine Wins

Jim Sullivan's three-run homer
and three singles helped the
Washington Boys Club nine de-
feat Glenn L. Martin, 1872 yes
terday on the Ellipse. Bernie
Foley and Roger Turner divided
the pitching for the winners.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Arlington Park Results
By the Associofed Press

Clear and Fast.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: maidens.
2-year-olds; 5Iz furlongs
Stephens Girl (Brooks) $50 $50 2.6O
Spirit Away (Gros) $50 2.60
Queen of Cairo tHeckman) 44O
Time. 1:0S2s.
Also ran = Caceless Beau, Lotasmoke.
Sid'S Pride, Juesbu. King, Sorrel Fox and
SECOND RACE-Purse. So, 600: claim
ing: 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Pocket All Qeckmann) 1850 600 400
Yutu (Church) $40 40
FlaWay Jack tGrohs) $50
Time. 1:l31s.
=. Also. ran = But Why, Nordic Son.
Sante-lo, Hopeido. Bill Boy. Anxious and
Smartjax.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Monmouth Park Results
BY the Associated Press


-. FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
pon't Stop Stop cTft6nssl@eg'' 6s @'s'' 4l.4o 1920 1880
Calluna tSmithl 900 500
Ho2 Crusoe tWilsonl 9.6O
Also ran-Windsor Knot. Attention Mac,
Green's Folly.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing; 3-year -olds; 8 furlongSa
BoOgie Watch CCulmone) 400
Time, Lib.
Aso G dUdea the Msteer Rser ts csds SnSF SSE
Sirens Ring, Wee Venture. Black Lady
and Some Case.
DAILY Double Paid Sl9a 40l
THIRD RACE-Purse, s3,5oo claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Var Yama sussfT ;shuk5 stevenson $50 44$o sssGf
Bold 10 (FernandeZ) 32I
Time, 1:llls.
Also ran-Helen May, Larry A., Ina
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: lrs miles,
Appease Not (Williams) 1880 $50 4.SO
Oriole (Rodriguez) 500 420
UnSinatus (Cardoza) 600
Also ran-Free strider, Attention Mark
Ginger Boot
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, SIS 900; allow
anees: 3-year:olds; furlongs.
Influence (Wilson) $50 $50 ESQ
Census tShukl $50 42O
Pacific Ocean Passmore) $50
Also ran-Whatuduin. Espantoon, Pam.
pas Beauty, Fighting Lark and a Polyvixen
Widener entry.
SIXTH RACE-Tyro Stakes (First Di-
vision. $4,000 added; 2-year- -olds;
furlongS.
South Point tFernandez) $50 4.sO 34t
White Cliff tKeeneI 500 40
Jamie K. (Shuk) 3St
Also ranEBelfaster, Came Gene, powr
FOUNDER, Gezel Holly, Dondolo" and Lore
Jeffry.
SEVENTH RACE-Tyro Stakes (seconc
Divisions $4,000 added; 2-year-olds; {
Laffaneo tPannell, $50 400 800
Landlocked tRivera) $50 4.6(
Bradley (Nichols) 800
Also ran-Putney. Platan, wndfowl
Thirty One and Bicarb.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: allow
aances; 3yesr19Ids srcb and up miles q,
Toy Fox (CovallD 49,
Time, :46.
HEIGHTS and QUESTION Eight. Eih.O''' '0'A'
NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
4-year-oldS and UP; l "a miles.
a Busy Evening Ryan) 4.20 2.60 2.2t
Click GasswelD 4.6l
Time, 2:34ls.
Also ran--a Blenlin, Rejection Slip, Sc;
Location and Sunnyman.
Slifkin and Michaelides entry.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Once killed, the behemoths
are reeled in by steam
winches which groan under
the load. Holes are punched
in the whales body and air
is pumped in to initiate the
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Whaling Still is Big Business

whale so that 1t will float
until the ship has completed
its hunting expedition and is
ready to tow the whale to
port. A mast marker stuck
in the floating carcass identi-
fies it as private property. So
far. there have been no cases
reported of whale piracy.
Back at the dock in the
port of Quintay, the whales
are cut up in chunks and
boiled down for their oil.
Chile's whaling industry, a
newcomer to the field, pro-
duces 5000 tons of whale oil
for use in precision machinery,
It's value is around $3.5 mil
lion. The whaling season In
the lower regions of the
Southern Hemisphere is year.
round. From December to
May. the warm season, whales
are caught about 20 miles off
the coast of Chile. From
June to November, during the
cold season, hunting goes on
in the Polar regions, where
Russia and other nations
join in.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

TUST ABOUT the biggest
creature on land or sea
is the fabulous blue fin whale,
which weighs an. average Of
IS tons and is about 10 feet
long. Naturally, hunting one
of these monsters is not for
rod-and-reel fishermen. In
fact, the hunt more closely
resembles a naval battle.
on the coast of Chile, the
blue-fins are big enough to
capsize the whaling boats, so
shippers have to be mighty
careful when they rouse one
of these giants by stabbing
him with a harpoon. To make
a quick kill, an explosive
charge Is attached to the
harpoon, which is fired from
a deck cannon. The barb
bites deep inside the whale
and the charge goes of
internally, causing instant
death. But sometimes the
fuse f1zzles out and the whale,
stung with rage and terror,
pulls the ship all over the
ocean before another explo-
sive harpoon can stop him.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

ON THE DAY of Pearl Harbor, ten years ago, the
airlines of the United States owned total of FIVE
land planes capable of crossing the ocean. The
total seating capacity was 165.
Today, ten years later, the scheduled airlines
own and operate more than FIVE HUNDRED trans
port airplanes capable Of crossing the ocean. The
total seating capacity is more than Is 600.
During the same ten years, the number Of twin
engine airplanes has increased from $40 to GIL,
Evening star., 1952-01-15

and the seating capacity from 6,159 to 1850.
These airplanes, together with the capable crews
and experienced organizations that operate them
constitute our greatest reservoir of National Air
Power in the field of transportation.
In time Of national emergency this airline feet
is available to the National Defense Department.
It is capable of Transporting over FORTY THOUSAND
men at one time HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS in a
week Of operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
John Myers Wins.
Bowling Medal

. 49, = t.Fs4 sx-s. - -
John H. Myers, stationed here at
the u, S.. FIeot Sonar School, nab
bed a gold medal In d bowling
tournament two weeks before his
discharge from the Navy.
Qualifying for the Key West, Ma.
val Station Bowling Team, ne par
ticipated in the Sixth Naval Dis
trict Tournament at Charleston, S.
c.. last week. The team won first
place.
Myers. .quartermsster,. first
class In The Naval reserves. was
called 10 active duty ION April LIST.
! Each team member was award
ed q gold medal and the team won
a trophy.
Myers served on active duty in
the Navy during, World War II,
from January 1913, TO February
1896.
He is the husband of Mrs. Lor-
rainc Myers, Of I07 East Walnut
ST., Ephrata, Pennsylvania, and
the father Of Herbert, 4, and Dcbe-
rah, 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Worthy Task IS
Undertakes By
|KWHS Students

The Student Council of Key West
Hi has undertaken the worthy
task Of sponsoring i Charity Drive
to fill Easter Baskets for needy Ia
miles. The drive started yWedn4s.
day with a basketball game BE-
tween the Junior and Senior girls
with the proceeds, going toward the
drive. -.
On Thursday tags were sold f6f
whatever the students fell they
could give. These went very effec-
lively.
Yesterday VIC had a hot jam Scs.
sion in the auditorium 10. The music
OF sc.ne very talented musicians.
Mr.. Hurka, Mr.. whitley. and Wal,
Ter Walterson played ali the re-
quests Of the students helping To
boost the fund since each, request
cost extra And from ono look
at. the auditorium II showed VIZ
have quite a few music lovers In
Key West iii.
Today there will be- an all day
cake sale on Duval Styeelsstaftine
at $50 In the morning. The student
body has donated the cakes and
candy for this sale and II is hoped
that oil passing by will patroni7c
this sale.
Butt our drive isn't over yet. il
climaxcd by big dance at the NJ.
c.c.S. Saturday night.
We sincerely thank everyone who
has contributed to. this drive and
encourage everyone to support the
cake sale and dance and be good
Easter Bunny. IT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Gates Is Good
Sign !. Steaier

s Max sKase''s Bricfkase, a sports
column in the New York Journal
,imarican.of March 80 pays a high
tribute TO Bill Gates, Kcy West
baseball great.
Kasc quotes Paper Martin as
warning his new charges to beware
of Bill Gates. his former third base
coach. at Miami, whom, he called
acven. better than Charlie Dresser
At stealing signs
81 The, article goes on. to- say that
Gates was q Key, West High school
phenon and received q Dodger trial
in 1885 on the Recommendation Of
Ernest Hemingway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
BASEBALL
RESULTS
~ RALPH RoDEN
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

ASsoeleNe0 PfesS SPORTS WRITER
Fortune at last has begun to
smile on Steve Ridzik, 22-year-old
rookie highlander OF the Phila-
delphia PhilHcs.
Ridxik turned in the gem G. his
career Friday at Savannah as he
pitched the Phils TO a no-hit 80
victosy over the st. Louis Cardi-
nails.
The Yonkers, N. Y, native,
named recently as one Of the Pills
starters by Manager Edoie Saw
yer, has bad little to cheer about
until TINS season.
Ridzik joined the Pills tsganiza-
ton when he was Is. His best
season 10 date was in 1910 when
he won is with Utica. This earned
him a tryout in 1850, but his
dreams were shattered when he
suffered 4 fractured knee cap in
an infra-squad game. Last year,
with q poor Baltimore team, Rid
xix won five and lost Ii, but never
theless was taken to camp fer
another chance.
The youngstcr capped his bril-
liant pitching this spring with his
no-hittcr. Ridzik was slightly wild,
walking four and hitting three
Cards but was tough in the pinch.
He now has pitched IL hitless in
nings and IT scoreless frames.
Sam Soldak and Bob Hooper al
mcst pitched no-hitter for the
Philadelphia Athletics. The duo
held the Baltimore Orioles to one
nit in night game at Fayetteville,
IN. G., which the AS won, 60.
Chris Van Cuyk, Brooklyn, also
turned in a fine pitching job as
the Dodgers trounched the Boston
Braves, 10, at Montgomery, Ala.
Van Cuyk worked the first seven
innings and Glenn Labine finished
up.
The New York Giants scored
their first victory in eight starts
against Cleveland Ey beating the
Indians, 5-3, at Oklahoma City.
Larry Dolby and AL r osen homered
for the Indians.
Walt Dropo clouted a grand slam
homer in the first inning at Fort
Worth TO sDearhcad the Boston Red
Sox to a SO triumph over the
Cats Of the Texas League.
The Chicago White Sox' "B"
team swept doubleheader from
Dallas Of the Texas League, go,
and 8-5, at Dallas. But the main
squad dropped a 5-4 decision to
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

Jr.. Winter Haven. mems world
champion. Other cities represented
are Miami. West Palm Beach. Mi
ami Beach. Orlando. Lake Wales
and Lakeland.
The tournsmeat ends Sunday.
LAKELAND ~ - rAtwick Air
Force Base madr Il Two stryighi
over the F1ersda southern College
baseball team with - victory
Friday.
Frank Decker. rSC hnrgar. gave
Up only two hits, but issued 10
walks ard had seven errors com.
naisted behind him.
The Air Force team srem Ctroa
een. 80. Thursday night.
TAMPA F--Ihe annual sailing
race from Tampa 10 Egmont key
and back VAS seAesstaesi 70 start
sat Z y, IA. today.
Twenty two entries hare been re.
ccssed for the somsie race. The
favorises lacluaed LADY Patty.
owned by James Crawford, Bra
denton. and OSPREY m. esned by
bill Burrherys. Clearwater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

The Air Force said he failed To-.
return Friday morning from his
third night bombing mission over
North Korea.
The 26-year-old Van Fleet was
plotting BIG light bomber.
He arrived in Korea clly three.
weeks ago and was assigned to u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Citizen Staff Phi

B-2s squadron based a short !,
tance from his fathers. headqu
ters.
The young lieutenant, a W
Point graduate, saw his father
the first time, in Is + morshzs
March l9--thc generals Goth, BIZ,
day. - So
The lieutenant s Och. .
Fleets only SON. Tie gchcrsl !
"a married daughter. y z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Free Eggs
Is Not The Same

OKLAHOMA CITY B--lIarlon
Jones sat flabbergss,ed in his auto
mobile Friday whik an angry
woman motoriSt peppercd his
windshield with eggs. They had
both stopped al an intersection
You caused me 10 bust some
Of them and I'm giving you The
rest free. " he quoted her rs say.
inc.
Without further explanation. She
jumped into her car and drove
off, Jones told police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
C0NCORDlA COLLEGE OF ST. LOUIS PLAYS TENNIS CLUB MONDl
Visitors Play
Suck Teams As
q, Yale, Alabama.
80 80 Il
I, !. Florida State

,4sss s0ne Of the finest tennis
err;hdatches ever to be witness
ed in Key West Will take
y place on Monday, April z,
at Bayview Park.
" ..On this date the Key West
no.Tapnis Club will meet the
widely travelled team Of
Concordia College of St.
Louis, Missouri. The Com
~ ,90rdia team lis making a
rather thorough tour of this
-. area and are playing such
I, teams as Alabama Univer-
rossity, Florida State Univer-
''T sity, University Of Miami,
i Yale. University, and d cou-
Jill pie Of top Cuban teams.
wc.l 1T Is certain that the Key
West team viii have Its hands
80 full in trying to beat team Of
the high quality Of the Concordia
AGGREGATION, which by the way Is
~ Lutheran Seminary. The Key
Mast standard of play, however,
Is at q very high level at the
moment and there arei many Of
the Key West fans who are ex-
pecting j victory. The Key West
Tennis League and the Key West
Tennis Club Ladder has caused a
strengthening in the games Of
t.~imest 6fathis city's top players.
s.ss AT the moment ii looks like
ii thna KeysWest Squad win be
=. rnitde up Of Peter Varela, No. /:
!; sa1ohn McNiity, No. q; Coach Van,
ssoa1losi3; Leo Carey, Mo- 4; Roberts
arw Smith, No. s; Bob Robinson, No.
s: and Jack Sellers. No. z with
80 the possibility. that one or two
! others may get into the match
.nsAfSc before the umpire calls
Ready, Play
. sThe y C0ncordia squad will
sbtbhably line UP as follows:
'scW Ntimber one Harold s'Curly''
: B|g;I' yhs Y 'he college cham
Number two Parl Schur
mScher, fiery star who Is ex-
pe6tsd 10 show fans here a lot
pf outstanding tennis.
Number three Garth Ludwig,
q first year man who is, probably
the finest young prospect to ever
4 enter the, school. A
sssNhmber four Norman Schultz,
!, a. tennis veteran who has given
!. !. many Of the top players very
Number five-Psncho H,,ebner.
q player who IS supposed to play
u Il game somewhat reminiscent OF
the great pro champion Pancho
s,sSegtlra. sa ss .,s
i The hard working coach and
,s,.. mstcllmaker for this fine team Is
Ted Drewes and he deserves a
! q Vt OF credit for tho fine work he
Is doing with his team.
.as,sIooking through this group OF
! outstanding young players rather
:, !. makes some OF tho Key West
,-g., topnotchers shuddcr with apprc-
fle1lSinn but one thing will be
:, centain. Key West will have 4
team. Tic team will fight its
heart out. win or lose. and LOT
OF good tennis will be seen by
those who como out tosscc the
matches on Monday. There will
ba tive singles and three doubles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
tBowlers Needed

The Mr.. aud Mrs.. Bowling Lea
cue. which meets sundays al Bces
Chics bowling sIlty. is in >eesi Of
couples. Any COUPLES interested in
iosning she lesguss. please contact
Mrs Rruen ~ H-sSW.
Members are assured VI socially
enpyahac evenings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

Leading hittcrs first two
games.
Atwell, Evans, 1000: Bean. Le-
gion $50: Knowles. Evans. 500. .
E, Rodriguez. pcpc's, 500: Ma
vsrro, Pepe's, 500: Santana,
Evans. 400. Disz. Evans, $50:
Watson. Exams. 285.
Pitchers: Piia and Knowles of
Evans, have aon q game each.
4. Rodriguez Of Pepe's and Bean
OF Legion have toSs game carh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

The leading cause OF cancer
deaths among men is cancer of
the stomach, American Cancer
Society statistics show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

the st. Louis Browns at San An
tonic.
Tommy Byrne went the distance
for the Browns and scattered eight
Chicago hits.
The Cincinnati Reds made il
three straight over Washington by
nipping the Senators, 80, at Will
mington, N. G.
Tom Morgan became the first
New York pitcher to go the dis
lance as the Yankees edged At
lanta CT the Southern Association,
sd, in night game at the Cracker
park. Mickey Mantle and Yogi
Berra homered for the champs
who won the game with 3-run
rally in the ninth.