davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
wiekers' Field Root


Play at Wiekers' Field wa,
suspended on Feb "a, So the roof
could he placed over the Grand
Stand. and up 10 this date, March
"a. the roof has not been com.
pleied. We have the Big Spring
Texas club in town this COMING
weekend and they can not plav
II Miami Beach international
league club. under Pepper Mar.
tin wants 10 play several games
here they can not be PLAYED he.
cause the roof Is not completed
Il has taken longer To pat this
roof up, than it took 10 put th,,
roof on Yankee Stadium
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

TAMPA ur-Manager Luke Sc
veil believes he may have found
he second haseman for his 1852
Cincinnati Reds--Grady Hatton,
,is third haseman.
Hatton has been al second in
spring training. Sewell said
Grady can't miss developing into
the best all-around second base
nan the Reds have had since Len
,ie Frey. lie looks like a natural
ii second.
Hatton, however, appeared only
IS q pinchhi,ier Monday as Inc
Reds dubbed out I To o victory
nEer the Detroit Tigers.
TUCSON. Ariz. As--The Ch;case
White Sox began 6.day stay in
the desert today with the hone az
catching up on their spring train
ling.
During "a days in California the
|SoS ran into bad weather much
IL the time II has retarded their
conditioning program.
Most Of my first.hne nitehers
|are just where they should have
been two weeks ago. said Man.
ager Paul Richards. They AT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

have sore or stiff arms. but ! think
six days in the desert VII loosen
them up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
words have followed in the v

WORDS nave foIIOWed IN tf1eI WdahS'
of Freud's psychoanalysis.
This volume deserves shelf
space in any mans library, and
is one which will be read again
and again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

BRADENTON t8--The New York
Yankees have been having their
roubles getting runs, but Manager
,asey Stengel pointed today to the
inc record of his Big Four Of the
pitching staff.
Ed Lopat has given up only two
uns In IL innings; Vic Raschi
one in 10; Allie Reynolds two in
line and Ten Morgan one in IA.
With that sort of hurting, Casey
igures the ,hitters can coast for
j while.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

Ety e. GeOTgld DuliuUSS, I7T@ "
12Ia, in a golf match Monday. The
Florida Gators Pat Schwab, Day
ton, o., paced his team with a
4-under par 81 to defeat Gordon
Moodey, 80. Georgia's John Ste
venson posted par II tc beat
Dan Skies, 2l4 to u.
G GAINESVILLE R-The Univer-
sity of Florida's baseball team
came from behind in the last three
innings Monday to tie Georgia, IL
IL, then the game was called be-
cause of darkness. Georgia stopped
scoring in the sixth, when Florida
oct its first run. Seven Florida
runs in the seventh inning and
four more in the ninth tied it up.
The teams were scheduled to play
again today.
WINTER PARK tR-Rollins Col
lege won Timing baseball game,
Ill, over Kenyon College, Gam
bier, O., here Monday. but lost a
second game, ISL, to Massachus-
sets Amherst. The seccad game,
scheduled for nine innings, was
called after the eighth because of
darkness. Bob Leader was Rollins
winning pitcher in the first game,
and Amherst's Bob Dehlendorf
was credited with the victory in
the second game Rollins and Am
herst were to play again today.
TALLAHASSEE tR - Florida
State University downed Georgia
Techs gC:fers, 14la TO l2h, Mon
day. State intercollegiate Cham
pion Sonny Tinney's birdie three
on the 18th hole for two points
was the elincher for FSU. Tinney
split medal honors with Georgia
Techs Charles Harrison. Each had
"a par u. FSU plays the University
of Georgia here today.
LAKELAND Ha - The Florida
Southern College baseball team
stretched its season record to four
wins without loss with two vic
tories over Georgia State College
Monday.
Rightfielder Paul Paris poled
first.inIing homer with two on to
lead Southern to 4-3 decision in
the opener.
Pitcher Charlie Senger won his
gwn game, 81, in the nightcap
with a fifth.inning single that drove
in tie-breaking run.
MIAMI B-The Brooklyn bod
gers are going to set the pace in
cutting their squad--and with
good reason President Walter
O'Malley said today.
I'VE feel II is our duty TO our
fans in Montreal, FcTt Worth, st.
Paul and Mobile to get our farm
cluts established as quickly as pos
sihle," he said.
1.-THE situation in the minor
Leagues from the fans point of
view has been bad. Usually, just
when they get used to the players,
iomc get traded"
BRADENTON tR--The New York
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
SPORT
SfiOR1 S

GAINESVILLE R-The Univer-
sity of Florida edged the Universe
ty G. Georgia's Bulldogs, AE to
12Ia, in a golf match Monday. The
Florida Gators Pat Schwab, Day
ton, O., paced his team with a
4-under par 81 to defeat Gordon
Moodey, 80. Georgia's John Ste
yenson posted a par II to- beat
Dan Skies, 2l2 to u.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

THAT doesn't mean we're out
growing our soil resources, 1t
means we should start taking bet
ter care of them, for our own sakes
and that of future generations.
Our generation must assume its
full responsibility for assuring con-
tinuing high production"
Forage crops and better grass
lands are one place where Amer
ican agriculture can greatly in
crease production per acre and re-
build the soil. During the past
few years feed grain stocks have
been reduced and livestock num-
bers have increased. We're going
to have to depend more on forage
crops to keep on increasing the
red meat production.
Farmers all over the nation are
being asked to make better forage
production their most important
goal for 1858, says Director Wor-
rilow. Farmers are being asked to
make the most of the soil they
have and rebuild it at the same
time through better farming, more
forage crops and grassland in the
rotations, and better management
practices.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
Two U. of ID. Students
Get DPIA Scholarships

Two University of Delaware stu
dents have been awarded $400 in
scholarships by the Delaware Poul-
try Improvement Association. Paul
L. Hunter, Marshallton, and James
C. Bradford, Milford, received the
awards. David j. Rambo, poul-
tryman from State Road and state
chairman of the DPIA Awards
Committee, announced the scholar
ships this week.
Bradford, a junior in the School
of Agriculture, is majoring in poul-
try husbandry. He raised several
focks of broilers while studying
vocational agriculture at the Mil
ford High School. He hopes to go
into the broiler business after
graduation.
Hunter is a senior in poultry
husbandry at the University. He
received another DPIA award as
Outstanding New Castle county
IFlFA poultry member in 1949. He
manages 1900 New Hampshire
laying hens at his home in Mar
shallton besides keeping up with
his class work. His future plans
include partnership with his father
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

in poultry production and retailing.
The DPIA has been awarding a
scholarship to a senior student
since 1948. This is the first year
that a second award has been
made available by the association.
Other DPIA activities include edu-
cational meetings and tour, promo
tion of poultry and egg consump-
tion, publishing an educational
handbook, and recognizing out
standing boys and girls in the poul-
try industry.
Both students have been active
in University affairs. Bradford is
vice-president of the University Ag
Club and advertising manager of
the Needle and Haystack maga-
zine. Hunter, also in the Ag Club,
is on the University's poultry judg-
ing team.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
Does 1t Pay
To store Corn?

The price of corn in Delaware
will probably be higher in six
months than it is now, say the ex-
perts. But it takes extra work to
store corn, and there are other
costs, too.
W.T.. McAllister, farm market
ing specialist, has outlined both
sides of the corn storage question
in a new folder called, Com
Store 1t Or Sell It." It's Univers-
ity of Delaware Agriculture Exten-
sion folder No. 80, and is available
at all county agents Offices. Single
copies are free.
1.-THE total cost of storing a
bushel of corn is about d cents.
That's when you include interest,
insurance, taxes, shrinkage, dam
age, and the use of new corn
cribs" McAllister.
He goes on to point out that
some years you can make money
by storing corn. A few years you
may lose money. That's because
the price of corn doesn't always
go up as the season moves along.
A CCC loan helps take part of the
risk out of corn storage.
eff you're going to store corn"
says McAllister, 'have good facil-
tiles. Don't store wet corn-it will
decay. Protect corn from rats,
insects, and weather. Follow mar
ket quotations. And, sell accord
ing to grade"
County Agents offices, where the
folders are available, are in the
Post Office buildings at George
town and Dover, and in Agricultur-
al Hall at the University of Della
ware, in Newark.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

samples and have them typed by
sending them to the nearest coop
Grating laboratory. CFor Delaware
it is Ohio State University3.
If heifer and bull calves test
alike, the heifer will be a nom
breeder. Duplicate test results in
dicate that the calves had a joint
blood circulation before birth. Male
.hormones sterilize those of the fe-
male.
If the blood types vary, the heif-
er is normal and should become a
breeder COW.
These blood tests could save
money for farmers, especially in
quality herds where the value of
good heifer is in hundreds of dol
lars, says Young.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
Trees Are Good
Farm Crop, Too

Trees can be just as valuable a
farm crop as corn, wheat, and soy
beans.
There are approximately 1000
acres in Delaware that State For
ester w. S. Taber thinks could be
restored to good forest crop pro-
duction. Mr.. Taber, in a recent
farm broadcast, said that there is
usually one or more areas suited
to forest tree planting on the av-
erage farm.
The State Forest Service will
supply trees in amounts of 500 or
more for forest crop paintings.
These paintings could be done with
financial assistance from the state
Production and Marketing Admin
istration, under the Agricultural
Conservation Program.
The ACP recommends three for
est practices for 1858. They are
planting forest trees, improving
stands of forest trees, and clearing
land to permit planting of good
forest trees. All three can quail
ity for financial assistance.
Taber recommends loblolly pine,
phite pine, Norway spruce, and
douglas fir as good crop trees for
Delaware. The state forest nurs-
cry has these trees available, plus
other conifers and deciduous trees
suited to Delaware conditions.
Seeding stock is distributed free
for reforestration purposes.
Farmers interested in the ACP
forest practices should contact
their county PIMA Office or talk to
their local committeeman.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

facts and figures. In quoting these
the Extension Service warns Della
ware farmers that there is still
plenty of time to be caught by
corn picker carelessness. About
half of Delaware's corn crop is still
in the fields.
About half of the Iowa survey
accidents did result in amputation.
The lucky half of injured farmers
werely had broken bones, cuts,
bruises, and sprains.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

The most dangerous times in the
field are at 10 am. and 3 pm.
These slump periods whe nalert-
ness and working efficiency are
lower. The Extension Service rec
ommends short break to refresh
yourself and relax.
Common sense rules that apply
to all corn picker operators are:
Shut off the machinery before in
vestigating trouble. Wear tight
fitting clothing. Keep power take
off chields in place. Train new OPP
orators thoroughly. And take it
easy and save your limbs.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
Heifer Twin to Bull Calf
Can Be Olxay

That heifer twin to a bull calf
can be good breeding COW. There
is at least one chance in II that a
heifer twin will grow up to be fir
tile, says Delmar ]. Young, dairy
specialist of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
Young reports that blood tests
can tell farmers if their heifer
twins are normal. Veterinarians
can decide if bloodtyping is worth
while by inspection at, or shortly
after, birth. He can also draw
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

Husker rolls and stalk electors
are the most dangerous parts of
the picker, it seems. They caused
half of the survey accidents. Snap
per rolls and chains were next in
Importance.
Safety shields aren't always a
cure-au either. Lack of safety
shields caused only nine percent of
the accidents, but hurrying caused
33 percent. Most accidents had
several causes.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
Nation Needs Better Forage
Crops, Soil Husbandry

"The future of Americas agri-
culture depends on better soil hus-
bandry, larger yields per acre, and
better forage crops and grass
lands"
That fact is no "scare" advice,
says George M. Worrilow, director
of the University of Delaware Ex-
tension Service. Americas agri-
cultural economy has undergone a
marked change in the last ten
years. The difference between pro-
duction and the demand for food,
feed, and fiber is smaller than at
any other period in our lifetime.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
Corn Season Isn't Over,
Watch That Picker

There is so percent chance
that corn picker accident will
take off fingers, a hand, an arm or
a leg.
What corn pickers do to humans
isn't all conjecture, according to
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. An Iowa survey pins
corn picker accidents down to cold
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

All poultry, including stewing
hens, contains high quality protein.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
UOD IS MY PARTNER
by Margaret Lee Runbeck

the job to be done. But how to make them big
enough? A wonderful old Bible word is useful
here. The word is magnify" We magnify
God in our plan, and that magnifies us. We begin
by acknowledging that every quality we have
came from God. Basing all talents in God, we
see them endowed with His power. Having respect
for what we bring to the task, we dare begin.
But we have not the strength until we step into
action. Then our willingness and our patience,
and sometimes even the courage to look ridicu-
lous as we attempt what appears to be too big
for u.s. goes to work. Now we must remeasure
our ability, for gradually God has added to us
exactly what we lacked for the task. We alone
are but segment of the need; God with us COM
pletes the full circle of the supply.
We are hesitant, afraid and inadequate when
we weigh ourselves alone. We are strong and
joyous and untiring when we draw on the power
of our partnership.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
&hI;zu

WHAT'S I'M A NAME? Charles D. Rice,
author of HAS Anybody Here Seen Blunk?'
on Page IA. has consuming interest IN curl
ous names - in other words, he's neumen-
ologist Once, though his hobby turned the
tables OF, him. While IN college he had to
introduce good friend Of hisrtQ blind date
(this is true story, he insists % q kne INTRO
duction went like this: miss sniffen, neeeaa
Mr.. Smellie."
COMPROMISED. Speaking names, Hugh
Gibson. former diplomat anda THIS WEEK
contributor, tells us about an experience he
had while serving in the American Embassy
in London during the early part of World
War l. Secretary of State William Jennings
BRYAN sent him a personal telegram which
read:
please take Miss King Sharp from Sacred
Heart Convent and care for in your home
until end of war;"
1t was provocative message, to say the
least for MIR. Gibson, a young bachelor But
orders are orders, and obviously the first step
was to make inquiries about the young lady
To Mr.. Gibson's relief, he was able to send off
a reply that same evening:
Miss King Sharp unknown at Sacred Heart
Convent"
But Secretary Bryan had the last word:
''You have misunderstood. want you to care
for Miss Kings harp, musical instrument"
COMING UP. Have you caught yourself
complaining that 1852 has gone by at dizzy
speed? If so you're probably lucky, because
you most likely had busy, interesting year.
Next week, in 'Why Does Time Go So Fast?"
Reporter John E. Gibson reveals many fasci-
mating facts about why time flies for some
people and drags at snail's pace for Others.
Also next week: pair of important year
end roundups by Food Editor Clementine
Paddleford and Movie Editor Louis Berg, plus
a special Words To Live BY feature, which is
certain to give you thrill. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-12-14
GNis ours to offer Whot Ve can: Gods to
supply what we cannot"
-CT IEpOAH7 r2d0-do0 ADA


supply what ,Ue cannot
ST. JEROME C34O-42O ADJ
ANYONE who masters even minor achievement
IA would admit, if he were honest, that in the
accomplishing he has Divine Partner A child
planting an acorn, or the greatest naturalist on
earth each knows that his seed would end in barren
dust, unless the Partner bestowed the growing.
What man brings to any achievement is the
minority report. God does his work on earth
through US. But we must begin the work before
God can finish it. We take the first step, and He
goes with us to the destination.
What have we that we can contribute to any
undertaking? Well, we begin with the abilities
we have, however small they seem. however large
Miss RUNBEcK has been a novelist and short-story
w1iteY for more than 20 years. Her latest book, "A
Hungry Man Dreams, ,0Gs published tn September.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
Beating. The Gun
BY JULIUS J. ADAMS

now their enthusiasm should be
fully justified but, not just now.
Bob Carty, Manhattan college,
races a smart 800 yards but l feel
that he might develop into a sem
sation at the distance if he would
seek out the old Shore Athletic
Club phenom, Archie Harris and
take some corrective breathing"
lessons as well as wisdom
from him.
John Borican, though dead,
still lives in memory, especially
if you were so fortunate as to be
one of those who saw Don Gehr-
mann race 1000 yards in the new
record time of 2:08.2, a fortnight
ago. Borican was a chap who
laughed at every correct training
rule in the book; he literally
thumbed his nose at the right
thing to do, then went out and
raced wondermen like Glenn
Cunningham and others into the
track bears.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
DAVIS WHIPS
PLUMMER IN
PANAMA

PANAMA CITY, r. P.-(ANP)
- Teddy (Red Top) Davis, North
American featherweight, won q
decision over Panama's champion,
Federico Plummer, over a 10
round route, last week in Olym-
pic Stadium.
A comparatively poor gate took
in less than $4,000 from fans of
the principal cities TO sec the
American take a split decision
over the champion in a nontitle
bout.
One judge. voted in favor Of
Plummer at the end of the fight
and the other judge, supported by
Referee Rogelio Pinzon, named
Davis the winner. The split de-
cision in favor of the visitor was
unpopular with rabid Plummer
fans.
Davis with his powder-puff
punch carried the fight to the
lanky Panamian for the 10
rounds, and took all the home
town lad could offer. 1t was the
second time that Davis has
The Miami times., 1952-03-01

from the same distance to tally
Famcee's first two points. How
ever the two had to take q ''back-
seat" to Murray and the Gold
RuSh's Fred Jones who scored %
points to take individual scoring
honors for the evening.
Xavier outscored Famcee in the
third period, getting 20 points to
A and Ms 10 as the quarter end
ed with the Rattlers leading Ga
a. The Gold Rush again
outscored Famcee in the final
quarter 2S-12 but it was not
enough to overcome the 1924
halftime lead held by the homeA
town five.
With shouts of 1--WE want a
hundred, we want one hundred" +"
resounding in the Florida A and
M College gym last Saturday
night, the Rattlers were content
to win the game numbering % of
the season as they blasted Tus-
kegee's once great Tigers 98-45.
Folk down here are beginning
to call the Tigers Famcee's cou-
sins and they have reason to -
seven of the % wins recorded this
season have been at the expense
of Tuskegee, five during barn
storming tour of the state during
the Christmas holidays, and two
regular season defeats.
Coach Ed Oglesby cleaned the
bench in the one sided victory but
even with the subs in, the high
scoring Rather attack failed to
falter although sputtering a wee
bit a times. Famcee led 27-7 at
the end of the first period; 46-15
at the half; 1890 at the end of
the third period; and 98-45 at the
end of the contest.
Tuskegee was without the SER
vices of Radio Red" Porter who
in the league. High point man for
is rated one of the top pivot men
the Tigers was c. Merkerson with
eight.
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
BY CHARLES ]. SMITH. III

TALLAHASSEE Fol X
around here are telling the story
that the sale of pocket adding
machines has increased since the
Florida a and M College basket
ball team has gone on the scoring
rampage. They point out that in
three contests played Last week,
the Rattlers beat Turner Air Force
base 95-25, Xavier University
1857 and Tuskegee Institute 98-
45 to win their Goth, 21st and
22nd consecutive victories with
out suffering a single defeat.
The Rattlers increased their
season point total to 1865 and an
average of 80.2 per game, second
only to Kentuck's Wildcats who
are leading the country with an
BAT average. Defensively, the
RattlerS rank eighth nationally
having yielded 1901 points for an
average of 49.5 points per game.
With an 80.2 point average, the
Rattlers are within striking dis
tance of the 81. plus average hung
up by Rhode Island State in
1947, with three more regular
season contests left, one against
Xavier, and two with Bethune-
Goodman College.
Team balance in offensive Scor-
ing power was the difference as
the Orange and Green beat the
tough Gold Rush five for victory
number 2l, Milton Murrap soph-
omore whiz from Philadelphia,
dumped in % points, with "Big
Willie" Irwin getting II, in the
important STAG victory.
The game started as if it might
be a personal scoring duel be-
tween Famcee's Samuel "Red
Hot 'Hearns and William Robin
zine, the high scoring Xavier ace.
The latter scored the first two
points of the game when he
dropped in a 20-foot push shot.
Then Hearns hit with a hook
The Miami times., 1952-03-01
A. & M. GRIDDERS
OPEN SPRING
TRAINING

TALLAHASSEE - All-Amer-
ican linebacker William Kenchon
of Miami was among the so grid
ders to greet Rather Coach A. S.
"Jake" Gather when spring drills
opened at Florida A and M Col
lege last week.
The first week was spent in
conditioning and from there stress
was placed on fundamentals. Fol-
lowing the latter, Coach Gather
and his staff are to concentrate
on finding and trying out candi-
dates for positions left vacant by
Rattlers who finished their ca
reers at the end of the 1851 cam
paign.
Spring drills will continue until
March Is.