davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Auxiliary Police
OF Miami Are
Disbanded Today,

MIAMI t8 - Miami's 27-man
auxiliary police force was tempo
rarily disbanded today after one
of its members killed a man ar.
rested on a minor charge.
Clarence Childers, q, arrested
after an argument with neighbor,
was shot down by Auxiliary Pa.
trolman Andrew Schwartz Thurs
day when he jumped from a police
car.
Pending an investigation of the
shooting, Police Chief Walter E.
Headley ordered a temporary dis
continuance Of the auxiliary force,
which had been used to SuppIe-
ment the regular police since the
wartime manpower shortage. The
auxiliary poilce serve without pay
and buy their own uniforms.
State Attorney Glenn C. Mincer
demanded a grand jury investiga-
ti0n of the shooting.
"The sanctity of human life Is
more important than the capture
of a person arrested for nothing
more serious than a misdemean.
or" Mineer said.
In ChilderS case, all the Of.
ficers would have had to do was
60 around to his house later and
arrest him again.
City Manager John W. Watson
Jr. said he would discuss with
Headley the possibility Of disband.
ing The auxiliary force.
Schwartz, who was riding va +
a regular patrolman in the ca /
from which childcrs escaped, said.
he fired three warning shots. then
aimed a fourth in the general
direction" Of Childers and didn't.
intend TO bit him.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Garcia Shoots
For Second 20
Game Record
BY RALPH RoDEN
Associated Press Sports Writer

Husky Mike Garcia of the Cleve
land Indians, cunning for his sec
ond straight 20-victory harvest, is
way ahead Of his timetable.
The powerful 2s-year-old right
handler just made the charmed
circle last year but at the rate
he's going now he'll breeze in with
plenty to spare.
Garcia recorded his ninth and
most impressive victory of the sea-
son Friday night, beating the
World Champion New York
Yankees, II. in the only American
League game, Last year at this
stage the Californian of Mexican
extraction possessed mediocre
5-4 record.
The Bear" as he's called by
his teammates, stifled the Yanks
on four hits, walked only two,
struck out 10, batted in two runs
and scored two in topping the
Yanks hest. Allie Reynolds.
Gareials near alright perform
ance-.his only slip came in the
seventh when he served home
run ball to Yogi Berra- knocked
the New Workers out OF first place.
Berra's homer was the first yielded
by Garcia this season.
The Bombers slipped TO second
with the Boston Red Sox taking
over the lead by .oo04 of per.
eentage point, The Indians are
close third. .0O27 behind New York.
The loss snapped q 6.game New
York winning streak but Reynolds
streak of complete games re-
NAMED intact. The Yankee right
handler has gone the distance in
each OF his II starts. winning seven
and losing four.
Bob Rush, another big right
handler. came up with brilliant
80 3-tit victory for the Chicago
Cubs over the Boston Braves in
the National Leagues only game.
Rush walked four and famed II
in posting his ninth triumph and
fourth shutout. The Cubs tucked
the game away in the first inning.
pouucing on Vern Bickford for four
runs
The victory enabled the Cubs.
who have wen l6 out of their last
10 starts, so move TO within seven
percentage points of the second.
place New York Giants.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
DeSLant Nine I'm
Navy Tourney

The DesLant fDestroyerS. At.
lantlc Fleet ships in the Key
West area have been competing
West area have been competing
in DesI.ant Unit Softball Tourn-
ament that commenced on MAY
81, 1882 In the LesT4ant League.
there are 10 teams representing
the USS Coates, first place with
e-l reeord; USS Saufley. second
place with 4-i record: uSS F. NJ
Robinson, third place with -
record, USS Darby. fourth place
with 40 record. IfSS Loeser fifth
place WITH - recogd; uSS Bache.
SIKH place with 50 record: USS
PagSe seventh place with -
nscor8. USS Wtlke. eighth place
with ID record. USS Blair. ninth
place With Is record. ard USS
helong, tenth place with o. rec
cr4
With approx ttrAstely one week
- play lef1, TIRE winning team IN
th4f tournament wiIl noss likely
scagoev te Norfolk, Virginia Ia
cnsrefe in the Southern Area
Elimination tournament In be
hel1 scHetiEre in July. 1851
The games haze been played a.
: p ? ga.. : p Ess and ?. II.
Q-& eaca day a3 tAe weak.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Cupboard Meet
AT Garrison
Blight Sunday

Key West Outboard Club held
their regular meeting Friday night
at the Club House on Stock Island.
It was rather an active meeting
due to Sundays races, also.
Hastings Adams, Secretary, re-
ported an added attraction will pre-
vail at the races. There will be a
Ski team performing between each
race. An exhibition of Fancy and
Trick Skiing performed by Wally
Pollack, Al Crockett. and Tim Tim
mermanc composing the team and
they are tops in this sport. Mr..
Pollack announced that anyone of
the audience that has been itching
to try Skiing will have then
chance. They are welcome to try
out during the meet.
Of course the race boys were
promising each other a beating
in the races, the big problem is
there can only be one winner IN
each heat.
There was quite a bit of favor
able discussion on a proposal that
this club made a week end cruise,
by Outboards to Marathon in the
near future as a friendly gesture
in recognition of the new Power
Squadron being organized by the
Marathon Yacht Club.
Commodore Grooms told the
boys he wanted to see them go out
there and really rough up the wat
er in Garrison Blight Sunday after
noon.
Racing chairman, Jimmy Wells
announced all fishing boats of nom
members are invited to turn out
and build up their points toward
the Big Trophy that win be given
at the end Of the season.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Hogan Leading
National Open
Golf Tourney
BY HUGH FULLERTON JR.

DALLAS R - The Hawk had
his claws in another National Open
championship today.
The Hawk-given the name by
Jimmy DeMaret because ''once he
gets his claws in you, he never
lets UPS wiry, little Ben Hogan.
Ben has won the Open for the
past two years. He couldn't play
in 1949, but he had won in 1948.
So he's come out ahead three times
in his last three attempts and moth
ing but a letup, or miraculous
stretch of subpar shooting by one
of the half-dozen rivals still within
range at the halfway point, can
keep Hogan from a record-equal-
ling fourth triumph.
Hogan, relentlessly demonstrat-
ing his mastery Of the funnel-like
fairways on the 6,7S2-yard North
wood course, shot his second
straight 50 Friday to equal the
record of 1873 for the first SO holes
of the Open.
But when Sammy Snead set that
record at the Riviera Country Club
in Los Angeles-known as Hogan's
Alley-he didn't win. 1t was Hogan,
the little Texan whose frail body
seems dwarfed by his competitive
spirit, who took the lead on the
third round and finished with a
record low score of 276.
AS the field was reduced to the
low so and ties-those who shot
ISL or better for SO holes-there
weren't many left who had a
chance to perform a similar feat.
George Fazio, Clementon, NJ,
another little guy and something
of miracle worker with his putter
was at even par lao after match
ing Hogan's second-round SO. John
ny Bulla, the lanky, blackbrowed
airplahe pilot from Pittsburgh. had
141. Bulla shot the tournament S
second 6S Friday only to find him
self in third place.
Husky julius Boros, Southern
Pines, N. c., the only compare
lively young golfer to crash the
ranks of the leaders, had his sec
ond II for 142 and three fortyish
veterans were tied at l43. They
are 44-year-old Horton Smith, The
PGA president, Ed Oliver, and
chisel-chinned Lew Worsham, Oak
mont, Pa. the 1947 Open cham
pion.
Snead, who shot a threatening
10 on the first round and who was
one of the top fayorites, faded to
a rs Friday in his always-fruitless
quest of the Open crown. That left
him in a Sway tie with Bill from
bley, Dallas, and young Chuck
Scally, Pittsburgh, and a stroke
behind Dick Metz, Maple City,
Kan, and Clarence Doser, Harris
dale, N. Y.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
It's st. Petes In
Key Vest June 20,
HaU0na June 20;
Corporation Made
BY jim COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

Organized league baseball for
the fans Of Key West was virtual
ly assured today following a
meeting last night in which q
group of Key West business and
professional men formed a cor
uoration and voted to purchase
the Fort Lauderdale franchise in
the Florida international league.
The move which capped off
nearly a month of hectic nego
fiafions was called 10 discuss
fhe latest terms offered by the
Florida international loop own
ers.
Earlier. negotiations had run
hot and cold for the purchase
Of the team which Is being op-
Grated by the league following
a disastrous period of financial
difficulty. League President
Henry s. Baynard has said that
the team will be disbanded If
buyer has not been found by
next Tuesday.
The corporation, which was
christened the Key West Base
ball Club, came to life when a
group Of seven men voted TO ac-
cept the proposition submitted
by FIJI Vice President Joe Ryan
who was in Key West on Thurs
day to discuss the proposed move.
Louis Carbonell was elected
President of the company and
DR.. Julio DePoo will assume the
office Of vice president. At
torneY NJ. Ignatius Lester was
electeI secretary and G. w.
Montgomery will serve as treas
urer of the organisation. Benny
Fernandez. Moni Gomez. Joe
Cabrera and Cecil carbonell
constitute the board of direc.
tors.
Carbonell and Montgomery
will journey to Tampa tomorrow
to attend d meeting Of the Fill.
Board Of Directors to close the
deal. They have been given full
authority to act for the corpora
ton. The mogulls are meeting to
decide what to do with the de-
funct franchise. Two men are said
to be interested in the franchise
AS the plans now stand. the
Key West Club which will cam
paign under tho name ot
"Conchs" will meet the 81.
Petersburg nine al the Wickers'
Field Stadium in two game
series on June 2oth and 2lst.
They will then journey 10
Havana for three games and 10
West Palm Beach for . three
game stand. On tho 18th the club
will come home for a long
awaited two game meeting with
Havana on June 2sth and 2sth.
Tampa would round out that
home stand with a three game
meeting beginning on June
Goth.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Evans Nine Wins
In Legion Loop

The Evans Enterprises Baseball
nlHe von it's tenth baligame last
night in American Legion Junior
BaSebsfl loop play al the Rickers
Field Stadium when they downed
the Post = club by a one sided
l5-1 Scare
The hitting Of Santana and Kerr
and the harl3ng of ~Gahby Gates
proved so 70 the downfall of the
i.egleoGaires Gates allowed them
their FIRST hu in the fourth shea
HergBck heat oas an infield single.
Curry and nopp walked 10 lead tie
oaSsocks ani Herrlck scored on 4
passed b&l Eaiax slnsie 10 censer
field sgoges another two runs
The Legion scereei thelr FIRST rga
ia lhe thsr3 on walk and ks
batsman In The naFgh. FFeh xk $
Gs.b 3 Fassca ball sid tsy 70
r4sat ps, am ever lhe plate In
TIE 1fsa ghey scored tive gans o0
iheee has
Az asg Kerr hsa thFee ssasles,
Ssntaaa swo 6aahacs enG Fred Fg0-
haek hss q aoae1e t'oc tbe snserx.
nlss. hneules ard S0asana sesnne
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Strand, Islanders
To TangIe Sunday

With three straight loses and
no wins the Strand Theatre will
attempt another effort 70 score
victory when II meets the strong
islanders aggregation al Wick.
er's stadium tomorrow afternoon
at 2:2O in . regular league game.
George Lasfres who failed to
hold fhe bombing crew Of fhe
FAWTulant last Thursday night
is slated TO pitch for fhe island
ers while Valdez in all probabil-
ify will start off with Kaki Ro-
driguez on the mound.
II is rumored that new faces
will be seen in fhe Strand line
Up and II this is true fhe Island
ers will no doubt have battle
on their hands with the strength
ening Of fhe oppositions offensive
department, being SierIings main
threat.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
President Truman's Demand
For Civil Rights Program
Adds Fuel To Campaigns

WASHINGTON tH - President
Truman's renewed insistence on a
civil rights program backed by the
full force and power of the federal
government today added new fuel
to the already controversial preSi-
Dental campaigns.
His spirited attack on ''racial
discrimination and prejudice" Fri
day in commencement address
at Howard University, a Negro
institution, brought immediate but
mixed reaction from congressman.
even among those of his own party.
II am not one of those who
feel that we can leave these mat
terS up to the states alone, or
that we can rely solely on the
efforts of men of good will, :" Mr..
Truman told an audience eSti-
mated by university officials at
$1,000.
'Our federal government must
live up to its ideals professed in
our Declaration of Independence
and the duties imposed on it by
our Constitution. The full force
and power of the federal govern
ment must stand behind the pro-
lection of rights guaranteed by
our Federal Constitution.
Most of the candidates of both
parties have taken the position
that fair employment practices
(FEPC), poll tax repeal, anti
lynching laws and other such Iegis-
lation should be left up TO the
states.
Hes still playing politics with
this (ciyiI rights issue, Sen.
Ellender tD..La.) said Of the ad-
dress.
Sen. Mcclellan DARK said
the speech is mot calculated TO
promote harmony either within the
Democratic Party or among the
races"
Sen. Mundt (R.9S.D.l said This
issue could split and defeat the
Democrats hopelessly in the cleo
tions.
But Sen. Lehman ID .-Lib.-NY),
longtime advocate Of strong civil
rights laws. called it "a great
speech, statesmanlike pronounce.
ment."
I'm on the platform committee
for the National Convention, Leh-
man said. and I'm going to cite
this speech and fight for strong,
specific platform planks for
FEPC law with teeth in it, and
the entire program outlined by
President Truman.
Although Mr., Truman did not
mention by name Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower, leading candidate
for the Republican presidential
nomination, he took what seemed
to be thinly yelled dig at him.
The President said experience
has exploded a contention by
''some Of our greatest generals"
that white and Negro troops could
not be fully integrated into the
armed forces.
Eisenhower four years ago told
a Senate committee be favored
organizing Negroes in units Of 30
or 50 memo larger-in the
armed forces. At the time he spoke
out against complete segregation,
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
SCHOOL. PLAY

i. Continued From Page Onel
garct Hughes These t8o instruct
ors uill handle junior senlos even
ins groups at the Youth Center
Wesley hoEse.
Libraries al the elementary
schools wiil remain open through
cut the summer so that youngsters
can keep Up their reading
Harold Castertoa will hold In
strpctiaa classes tn music from . 10
L 81 aoon daily. Any child from
TIE fourth grade On up will he ali.
gsh.e Cor fe.z instruction.
Joasa himself viii in sdaitloa 10
dlgeet5ag tie program. direct boys
ard hasket baiI al the KWHs gin.
sa6Eaizt0n. ans solley bah. Girls
basket bah ard ether sporfa VII
also Eake place Il the gymnasium
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS

Batting ~ Adcock. Cincinnati.
.Sa3; Sauer, Chicago. and Robin,
son. brooklyn. .2ss, T.ockman. New
York. $50; MnSial, st. Louis 81.
Runs I4ockman. New York
"a: Sauer. Chicago. and Williams.
New York 81 Robinson. Brooklyn.
and Fondy. Chicago. s6.
Runs hatted in ~ Sauer Chicago
So: Thomson. New York. IS. Cam.
pamela, Brooklyn. Ss: Hodges,
Brooklyn, 81; Haticn. Cincinnati.
SIS.
Hits Sauer. Chicago. 20:
Adams. Cincinnati. eS I.nckmaa
New York. n. Sehoendienst. 81
Louis, ST. Fondy. Chicago. and
Maslal, 81, Louis. 6o.
Home runs Sauer. Chicago
rs Hedges. brooklyn. and Riner.
Pittsburgh. 10; Mathews, Boston.
and rafko Brooklyn ..
Pitching ~ Roe. Bgoaklyu SO
ZOO: Minner Chicago. and Hearn
New York. 81. .SsT Msggle. New
York. % Sis. Erskine Rraoklyn
and Hacker. Chiease, A.. $50.
American Lesgoe
Rating nlMsggio. EoSgon
.S3T Kell. Boston. sa6 RoSea
Cleveland. .sls. RrAas0n, Chieaeo
ali Goodman, Besgon SIS
Runs Avlia. lleyelaad s.
DiMaggio, Boston. Ss. RQsen. C!e,
Gland. and Ienhardi Detroit. ~
Mele. Chicago -.
Tits Simpson. Cleselana se
Fox. Chicago. 81 Rah4nSos chic
ago, "a: Asila. Clexslsaa a. nl.
MagEio, Boston. aed Rosen. casse !.
lard, 81.
Home runS Roses. Cleveland
II nropo. netrcs. la Easter
Cleveland, Lsenharas ana weg4x
Detroit 2
pnehlag Shaalx. PAaaasapAls
lo1. sos. G2rela.. Cleveland ID
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with scattered
showers or thundershowers today
through Sunday. Continued hot
and hur i'd. Gentle to moderate
variable winds, freshening in the
vicinity of showers or thunder
squalls.
Florida: Continued rather hot
and partly cloudy today and Sun
day with widely scattered, mostly
afternoon, thundershowers.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Light to moderate winds,
easterly over extreme south and
variable elsewhere today and
Sunday. Partly cloudy weather
with widely scattered thunder
showers.
Observations taken at City Office
$500 AN. EST
Key West, Fla, June ii, 1852
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
=. GPOR rs :
BASEBALL
FRIDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Pres

BY The Associated Pres
National League
Chicago 5 Boston o
ONLY GAME
American League
Cleveland 7 New York l
ONLY GAME
Florida international League
Tampa 7 West Palm Beach 6
st. Petersburg Miami Beach !
Miami l Havana 0
All-Stars 6 Lakeland 1
Florida State League
Sanford 81 DeLand "a
Palatka 6 Cocoa 4
Leesburg 6-3 Daytona Beach 81
(firSt game 8 innings)
Jacksonville Beach IL Orlando I
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Coca Cola
Whips Navy
By IL Score
BY NEsToR cAsTNEcA

A two out single by Galoska in
the sixth inning spoiled Don Cruz
bid for a no-hitter as the Coca Cola
nine whipped the Naval Hospital,
1I-2 in the first game of a sche-
duled double header in the Island
City Softball League at Bayview
Park last night. Cruz struck out 8
and walked 6 to gain his first win
of the season.
Coca Cola got off to an early
start when an error, a single by
Sawyer, doubles by Solomon and
Ingraham and G. Lastre's single
gave them three runs. They added
another in the fourth when Vidal
walked, stole second and scored on
d. Cruz double. J. Cruz double
and G. Lastres single gave Coca
Cola another run in the fifth and
they put the game on ice in the
sixth frame with a six run rally on
four walks. an error and three hits.
With one away in the sixth, Cruz
walked 0isted. After Bishop struck
out, Norberg drew the second pass
of the inning. Galoska then lined
single to center for the first hit
of the game to drive in a run. An
error by the right fielder allowed
another run to score. John Cruz led
the Coca Cola attack with three
doubles in four tries. George Las
tres also connected with three
singles in four tries to drive in
three runs.
In the nighteap, General Electric
won on a forfeit from the USS
Coates but they played Coca Cola
TO thrilling S-8 tie in an exhibit
tion game.
General Electric took a 40 lead
On the first inning when Pilgrim
walked, Wood was hit by pitched
bali and Foley singled him home.
Cruz liven on an error and Brost
singled to righsfor two more runs.
Coca Cola picked up a run in
the third when Sawyer walked,
stole second and scored on Robert
LastreS single. Smiths tremendous
homer into center field with the
sacks empty gave GE a run in
their half of the third. Coca Cola
scored another in the fourth when
j. Cruz walked, stole second, took
third and scored on an overthrow.
r. Lastres single, a walk and an
error and G.. Lastres single tied
the score for the Cokes in their
half of the sixth. GE took the lead
c1ce again in their half Of the
sixth when Carpenter tripled and
scored on Pilgrims fly to left. The
Cokes tok a three run lead when
a walk, r. LastreS, r. Lestres
double, a walk and D. Cruz single
produced three runs. but GE came
back roaring in their half of the
inning to gain tie when Foley
doubled, Cruz singled and Brost
doubled.
r. LastreS led the Coca Cola at
tack with a double and two singles
in three official trips to the plate.
G. Lastres also aided the attack
with two singles in two official
trips. to the plate. Foley led the
GE platemen with a double and
two singles in four tries.
The summary:
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Temperatures

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
700
Barometer tSea Leyell 500 AN
3006 ins.--l0l8.0 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

Mare tran s. O. 90 in pr.ze
xaossy S.a be distributed 60 hag-
nezs racings GFznd Great in s.
-
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

plznktgz ts1e rarue foz tas
snau lie gast 9rats Hfh gae
CcNan g@xgr&ras, FzseaEs "@ ar@er-
era
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

By The Associated Press
American League
New York At Cleveland
Washington at Detroit
Boston At Chicago
philadelphia al 81. Louis
hasicnal League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
S. Louis az New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn ~
Chtcag at Boston
FleFada Ssafs LsasU&
DeLand A. jacksonville Beach
Orlando Al Dsytoza Beach
Palatka at Sanford
I4eeshurg At Cocoa
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Sport Shorts

The Cincinnati Reds won II and
lost 81 at night during 1851. At
Crosley Fiald they won 10 and lost
ii under The lights.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

and Friday be went further, saying
that after the war he had fought
for integration of Negroes, but that
the general staff didn't pay much
attention to bis suggestions.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

Yer several years after 1855
the Use - coffee was prehst.sess
IN Sweden and coffee bG.3tar 9gssag
= aN camnaa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

Bobo Newsom Of tle Washington
Senator's had seven opening day
assignments in his American Lea
que career. He won three and lost
four.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

Detroit and Washington. jointly
hold the record for most eonseeu-
tive games lost on opening days.
The mark is Is.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Baseball
Ssundings

BY The hssoeisfed Press
Won Lost Pct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Sailor Dives Into Nest of Sharks,
Small Tablet Scores Them off

GOSPORT, England, Aug.
(NANA-K emnews). - "Sharkbait
Harry" provided the safeguard
against the seafarer,s greatest
menace when he dived into shark
ridden waters with small tablet
ATTACHED to his life jacket. The
sharks turned tail and fed.
"Sharkbait." the anonymous
Australian Navy volunteer who
Offered himself as living bait for
the navy's tests of saving life at
sea, is a member of a volunteer
team gathered from all parts of
the empire.
They have used experience
gained in the Korean war to
evolve methods which give ship
wrecked flyers and seamen a 95
per cent chance of rescue.
"Sharkbait's" tablet that got rid
of the sharks is only one of the
new devices produced at the
|navy's survival training school
here.
y A new lifebelt has been pro-
(duced after it had been found
that a wounded man who became
unconscious in the water was al
most certain to die.
The new belt has a bubble" on
the chest to insure that a man
who becomes unconscious will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Is Result Of Study.
Col. TowIe 10 Retire May |
As Women Marines Head
BY the Assoeiosed Press

The Marine Corps today an
lnounced Col. Katherine A. Towle,
director of women Marines. will
retire next May to become dean
Iof women and associate dean of
students at the University of Cali
fornia, at Berkeley.
Col. Towle. director Of women
Marines since 1945. is the first
person to hold that post. She is
Ia former assistant dean Of women
lat the University of California.
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr..
Marine Corps commandant, ex-
tended his personal regards to the
retiring colonel.
I'VE shall miss her greatly but
I am happy she will be in a posi-
ton to continue her illustrious
career as leader of women" Gen.
Shepherd said.