davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-09-12
World Series Talk

NEW YORK = With both the
Dodgers and the Yankees so
near to clinching the pennants
In their respective leagues -
Dodgers lead by 9 games and
the Yankees by 10E1 to date -
World Series talk has already
started with Dodger rooters
getting in the first licks.
For the Dodgers is Gabe Paul,
the general manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds and one executive
who has had a chance to watch
most carefully the American
League teams even though he
is National Lacquer. Said
Paul on defending his choice;
Brooklyn is a better running
club. BY that I mean they will
make more bases than the
Yankees on the same number
of opportunities to advance.
They have a lot more power
all the way down the lineup,
with Furillo and Hodges COM
ing back and their hitting is
lust plain murder" Paul feels
the Yankees have a better
pitching staff front line with
the dodgers better for depth.
'That definitely is an edge Tor
the yankees in a short series.
The Dodgers can make a mis-
take in their pitching in the
regular season and recover. But
YOU cannot acord a mistake IN
the Series"
Another vote for the Dodgers
comes from Cincy Manager
Rogers Hornsby, who bluntly
pointed out that the Dodgers
fought to slit their throsts'
AZ they don't beat the Yankees
this time. "If the Dodgers &c
into the series with confidence
+hev should win easy" saio
Hornsby. "This is their best
hall club. If they relax and
don't tighten up, shey shouldn't
have any trouble. They have
great hitting, speed, defense
and strength. Their pitching is
lust ordinary for a pennanl
winner. but it should be gooc
enough in the series with tna'
lineup behind it"
The guardian., 1953-09-12
VFW Camp Race

Entries will close at minnlgnt
senten1ber is, for the New Eng
Ianh 80 kilometer Champion,
ship Run ann open Run which
the Dennis F. Thomas Post
NO. 257s, Veterans of Foreign
wars, Hyannis, will sponsor
sunray, September 20, 1858. En-
tries may be mailed to Albert
" Nien1i. P. o. Box 20, West
Yarmouth. Massachusetts,.
The competition is sanction
q ed by the NE.AA.U. 1t VIII
he the fourth annual comped-
tion and prize medals Will De
awarded winners Of the hrSt
second and third places the
frst team and also the nrSg @
vFW boy to finish. In all 20
awards will be presented.
The guardian., 1953-09-12
H. Thompson
Out Till 18th

NEW YORK The hard
luck New York Giants lost one
of their leading hitters this
week. when Hank Thompson
was hit by a ball which took a
bad hop. Hank sustained a
conclusion from the hot smash
off Bill Serena's bat and was
taken to Medical Center.
Though the X-rays showed ne
gative, doctors decreed pre-
cautionary measures should be
taken with Thompson kept out
of the lineup until September
is.
The guardian., 1953-09-12
Connie Johnson
Due For Raise

Only making the usual rook-
lie sum of $4,000 Connie. John
son, is due for a bonus at the
end of this season, according
to his boss, General Manager
Frank Lane. The White Sox
plan to give Connie $1,000 ex-
ira even though he was only
recently recalled from the
Charlestown American ASsoci-
alton farm club.
The guardian., 1953-09-12
SPORTS
AFIEL.D

The veteran OF veterans
among trout anglers is unques-
tionably Edward RingWood
Hewitt. Younger anglers do not
know him nearly as well as
they should since he does not
write for magazines and until
recently all his angling books
were out of print. Jason Lucas,
angling editor of Sports Afield
magazine, thinks we should lis
ten with deep respect to what
Hewitt has to say about tly
patterns:
"If a fly is OF the proper size
for trout at the time the fish
ing is being done. its color
and pattern are not of any great
Importance. Dark colors are
more visible to the trout from
below than light colors, and,
therefore take more fish under
most conditions and are more
generally used"
Thus he tosses aside, as hard
ly worth discussing, the whole
matter of color and pattern.
What has he to say about shape
and design Of flies? Form Of
fly makes no difference" He
holds that putting wings on dry
flies as pure nonsense, done to
please fishermen and not fish
- theory that is gaining
ground here and in England,
It was because of his lack OF
faith in pattern and form that
he invented the Invisible, which
purports to resemble no living
insect or other creature, to be
nothing but a little tuft of hack
les tied around hook. It is al
ways of one solid color, except
that there is always a whisp of
white at the front so that the
angler may see it more easily on
the Water-hence the name, BIZ
visible, as equally visible to fish
and to user.
He originally tied the fly in
brown only, with that white
Whisp. Of that brown fly he
says: This fly is by far the best
of any 1 have yet seen for all
species of trout" But he was
very, very inSistent on the i'm
I portance of using it in the right
size for the time, that even a
slight difference in size could
make the difference between
trout and no trout.
Now Lucas goes on what he
calls "the tentative operational
theory that at times-not al
ways - trout can be pretty
chooSy about general colors, not
exact patterns" Sc he suggests
that anyone on a budget starts
by getting flies of medium
brown general color in several
sizes.
Exact sizes will vary accord
ing to where you fish, but in
most places east of the Rockies
| you can get along nicely with
los, 12s and 14s - unless you
fish for browns, when you
should have some les and lbs. If
you want to fish both wet and
dry, he suggests bivisibles. Then
try some in white, medium gray,
and black. Next, you might get
some spiders, with small hooks
and hackles longer than found
on the usual Invisible.
The guardian., 1953-09-12
ST. CLAIR KIRT0N
REAL ESTATE
2Io COLUMBIA ROAD

DORCHESTER
WABENO ST. 3.familY.
6.s.s rooms, 3 car garage.
- Price $4,000.
BLUE HILL AVE. - 3.fam.
lily. S.5.5 rooms. 3 sep. heat
ers. - Price $500.
DEVON ST. - 3.familY. 2
car garage, sep. heaters. -
Price $4,000.
BRooKLEDGE ST. 2.
family, 2 car garage. SIS
rooms. separate rooms. -
rooms. - Price $ls,S0e.
BRooKLEDGE ST. 2.
family, e-6 roms, 2 car gar.
age. - Price $4,000.
FAYSToN ST. - 2.fsmilY
e.e roms, sep. heaters. -
Price Sll,50o.
FAYSToN ST. - 2-familY.
6.6 rooms, sep. heaters. 2 car
garage. - Price Sl2,S00.
MORELAND ST. - e.familY.
garage. sep. heaters. excel
lent income for home & in.
vestrnent, - Price $4,000.
DORCHESTER
FULLER ST. 6-familY,
sep. heaters. garages, lawns
ETC., good income for home
and investment. Price
$4,000.
APARTMENTS TO LET i.
NOTARY PUBLIC
HI $3.50 - GA 7-27sl
The guardian., 1953-09-12

kindergarten Sunday School
is for children between the ages
Max FOCAL is president Of the
c! AZ and Z.
Everett Hebrew School. Mrs.
Minnie Kaplan, is president Of
the Sisterhood. Serving on the
stan are Miss Reva Newton
and Soloman Zam. Miss Tooy
Rottenberg is in charge Of the
kindergarten.
The guardian., 1953-09-12
FOR SALE
RoxsURY

RoxBURY
2 FAMlLY-6-7-7 rooms, sep.
hot water heaters, front and rear
pisTzas, apt. 3 vacant, being held
for buyer, having 7 large, light
siry rooms, newly renovated.
$1,000 cash required, balance fei
IA years al so.
2 FAMlLY--7-6 rooms, sep. hot
water heaters, h.w. floors, z car
garage, buyer can occupy the 8
rooms on second floor. Elm Hill
section Of RoxbuFY. Be the early
bird and get Il.
3 FAMILY-4-S-5 rooms, income
s7i.so monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient 10 school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter-
est and taxes: S7l.5o-S4s is
$3.50 you can use TO advantage.
3 FAMILY - 4h sh 81
rooms, sep. heaters. Apt. ! vacant
and in good condition, ready for
YOU TO move in, newly insulated
BY shingles, Price $500. Only
$1,000 cash required.
DORCHESTER
8 ROOMS in first class condition,
sll modem improvements with
NV. floors throughout, the house
vou have been dreaming about
and wishing for, on . tree shaded
street, white. green trim, red as
phsIf single roof. G.l. appraised,
siI5oo. Come and get Il today.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly tirst
class besuty parlor. Nov for
rent.
Furni,hed, first class rooms in
RoxbuFy and Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS. klTcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. " you ARE "
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALI on
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
\. c. IARRAH
e73 fremont ST., RoxbuFy
III z-ss47
The guardian., 1953-09-12
Gillian Leads
In Triples

BROCKToN - Junior Gil
liam the Dodgers candidate
for rookie Of the veal" now
leads M the club and the league
in triples with IS of them. He
also has the most triples OF
anv Dodger since 1s41 when
pete Reiser bagged II.
The guardian., 1953-09-12

VETERANS
WORLD WAR u
Roth men and women who served
in auv Of the armed services IN
WorId War Two are entitled to
ourehase as q home-single, t"e'
three or four family houses. u Is
necessary that they have an Hon
orsbIe Discharge having been IN
the service at least 90 days and ss
least $500 cash.
Money invested In A Home
Ruvs Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
EXCELLENT BARGAIN
wAuMBEcK ST. - Single
fam. living room. dining
room, kitchen. 5 bedrooms.
bath. excellent buy. owiaef
will vacate. Price SsSuU'
MARcELLA ST, Roxbury - st
floor, 3 large rooms, bath. white
kitehen stove, income $40. per
week 2nd floor 3 rooms, bath
;.e.,.e <fs ne yNeek. Bird floor
3 rooms, bath, income SIS per
week. All hot wafer heat with oil.
Price reduced 10 $500.
"a RUTLAND SO. - 10 room
roomins house. partially VaesntS
3 baths, hot water heat with oil.
Price Ss5oo.oo
es INTERVALE sT.-Three fam.
brick house, 4-5-5 rooms, Mo. in-
come $500, price SsSoo.oo'
terms arranged.
SEAVER sT.-three family, 1855
rooms. tile bath and kitchen, apt.
available for buyer. Price $4,000.
MARcELLA ST. - three family
frame dwelling, 5-6-6 rooms, rear
porehes, mo. inc. $3.50, vacancy
available fer buyer. Price $500.
Excellent buy.
NOTARY PUBLIC
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNDTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended parties. With o.
without kitchen privileges.
E. Z. R0UNDTREE
90 HUMBOLDT AVE.
GA 7-3o9o
Evening star., 1953-06-28
BATES pERcALE
CONTOUR SHEETS
THE HEIGHT CO..
CUTS PRICES!
twin
THE HEIGHT co.
CUTS PRICES!

Fitted sheets stay smooth and taut without
wrinkling- -ironing's optional! Actually cut
your bedmaking time 115! Almost 200 threads
to square inch for lots Of smooth silken luxury.
Double size, 2 for Sc. Pillowcase 800.
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor Siluer Spring and PARKinoton
Evening star., 1953-06-28
SECONDS Or 1'' cnd 10
CANNON LUXURY TOWELS

Save 1152 to 2O4O dozen luxurious Empress" and
Victora" towefrom Cannons famous Gold Label series
Huge, thirsty towels with tightly packed terry
loops: Plenty of wrap-around in 24x46-n Empress and
25x4Sin Victoria" Tiny imperfections won't affect
the beauty And just check these sparkling
colors-aqua brown red lightning pink yellow light green.
Matching Face Towels &C., Matching Wash Cloths, &c.,
Washington and PARKingon
Evening star., 1953-04-02
New Building 70 Give
Hamilton Bank More
Space in Downtown
By Donald B. HodIey

Space for expansion Of some
downtown departments Of the
Hamilton National Bank will be
provided in the new building for
the banks Dupont Branch, for
which ground was broken yester-
day.
This was announced by Presi-
dent Wilmer j. Waller at the
ground breaking ceremonies. In
volving an outlay Of around
$750,000 for land, building and
equipment, the four-story struc-
ture at 1887 Connecticut avenue
NV, is expected to be COM
pleted in around nine months or
early in January. 1854.
The building will be occupied
entirely by the bank. The Du-
pont Branch will occupy the
ground floor and some of the
departments now housed in the
main Office at Fourteenth and
G streets NV, will have the
upper floors.
The modern limestone building
will have a spacious lobby and a
large safe deposit department,
and will be air-conditioned
throughout. A lunchroom will be
provided for officers and en-
ployes.
With resources of more than
$117.3 million and deposits of
nearly $110 million at the end of
1852, the Hamilton is the third
largest among Washington's
banks. It's Dupont Branch is the
largest and one Of the fastest
growing branches of the bank.
Mr.. Waller handled the spade
at the ground-breaking and was
assisted by w. B. Putnam, chair
man of the building committee
of the board of directors.
w. Guy Baden. assistant
cashier and manager of the Du-
pont Branch, and Robert B.
Morris, assistant cashier and
assistant manager, also attended
the ceremonies. Among others
present were Raymond G. Moore
of Corning & Moore, the build
ing's architects, and Charles r.
Schrider, vice president of the
Jos. F. Nebel Co., building con-
tractors.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

1t. James c. Sadtler, trans
ferred from the Traffic Division
to No. IA Precinct.
Sergt. David r. A. Connors,
to remain with the police radio
station.
Sergeants Shifted.
Sergt. Gerald T. Culley, trans
ferred from No. 4 to No. IA Pre-
cinct.
Sergt. John B. Southard,
transferred from No. IA to No.
9 precinct.
Corpl. Albert G. Fielder, trans
,ferred from the detective bureau
to No. 6 precinct.
Corpl. Warren L. Garrett,
transferred from No. 13 to No. 4
precinct.
Corpl. Michael F. Molesky,
transferred from the detective
bureau to No. IA precinct.
Corpl. Frank Strader, jr.,
transferred from No. 4 to No. II
precinct.
Detective Sergt. Thomas j.
Herlihy. to remain in the detec-
tive bureau.
Precinct Detective Seymour
Raboy. to remain in the morals
division.
Probationary Detective Fran
els D. Smith, to remain in the
detective bureau.
Probationary Detective Will
liam j. berwick, to remain in
the detective bureau.
Transfers Ordered.
These transfers were ordered:
1t. Ernest r. Fuller, from No.
13 to No. 9 Precinct; Sergt. John
A. Wright, from No. 9 to No. 13
Precinct; Corpl. Bernard E. Car
roll, from No. 6 Precinct to traf-
f1c division; Corpl. David F. Me-
chem, from No. II to No. 8 Pre-
cinct; Precinct Detective James
P. Fox, from No. 2 to No. IL
Precinct.
Also Probationary Detective
Arthur j. Sweeney, from No. 13
to No. 2 Precinct; Pvt. Rudolph
P. Biro, from No. Precinct to
detective bureau in plain clothes;
Pvt. Edwin Coppage. from No. S
Precinct to detective bureau in
plain clothes; Pvt. Edward A.
Raymond, from No. 3 to No. IL
Precinct; Pvt. Rudolph Tarlosky,
from No. IL to No. 3 Precinct,
and Pvt. James P. williams,
from No. 3 to No. 8 Precinct.
Pvt. Robert H. Wagner, who
returned from military service
Monday, was assigned to No. 8
Precinct.
Oaths of Office to the new
officers were administered by 1t.
Hoyle D. Secrest, administrative
assistant in the detective bureau,
in a conference room at NUM-
cipal Center.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Mice Aid Research

BERKELEY (P). - University
of California scientists are in
creasing the production of spe-
cial strains of mice which aid in
the Statewide fight against
cancer. Some 1900 mice are now
shipped each month to Is cancer
research agencies in California
Each animal, through heredSy,
is susceptible to specific types OF
cancer. 1t is this factor that
makes them valuable for re-
search.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Monument to Honor
Norwegian WhuIers

SANDEFJORD. Norway. -
Sculptors have been invited to
compete for cash prizes in de-
signing a suitable monument to
the whaling industry.
Prizes will total $4,000 kroner
($2,100). The monument, to be
erected here, will cost $50, 900
kroner ($21, ,000.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Mahaney with
a new rank of
captain. He
will succeed
s.. the veteran
Capt. Thomas
Sullivan a S
\ head of the
general as
S i G n m e n t
squad. Capt.
Sullivan re-
tired today.
Other off,
GERS, their new
ranks an d
a S S ignmentS.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
IA Police Promoted
And Z Reassigned
As Sullivan Retires

Fourteen policemen were pro-
NOTED yesterday and IL others
reassigned in connection with
the promotions.
Among them is Michael j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
MAINE WHIPS
CONCHS FRI.

through again with q double %
score the runners.
But the locals were able to score
but one run in the contest. when
the Lastres brothers teamed 40
with 4 single and q double, while
Miami exploded : for three runs
in the sixth and five in the seven
III.
Lastres went out il the final
frame in favor Of Jerry Pita. In
absorbing his first defeat Of the
season. Lastres walked 4 total Of
ten batters while striking out six.
Bruce Russell went the distance
for Miami, scattering six hits.
Fred Heyser, who untH yester.
day had one hit in q tries. fai.
tened his batting average with Z
triple, double and two singles IN
four tries.
George Lastres, with a double
and q single. led the Conch bat
ting attack.
1ha locals win resume action
next week with ! pair Of Tits with
Gesu Of Miami.
knox score on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11


Of Stacking the highly vaunted
Lions batting attack when he held
them hitless for the first three In
nings.
But things got out Of control in
the sixth when the Lions plated
three counters aided largely by
George Handy's long homer Of
ever the right field wall.
Fort Lauderdale came back with
two runs In the seventh and a big
five run splurge IN the eighth and
that was Al for the Sun Sox.
Marco MarsaIis, with Z scream
ing triple and right fielder Frank
Smith we're the big guns for the
lions while Oscar SierEa's boom
ing three run double In the fifth
placed the Sun Sex.
The same two clubs win 50 back
at It tonight at Wiekers Field with
the action slated 70 get underway
At SIS ,. m. Tickets are on sale
at LOUIS Radio Store and the
Broadway Cigar Store.
The Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

The Cubans were scored simply
by loop prexy Phil O'ConneIl for
their "unethical" method Of an
.nouncing the transfer. The first
that league moguIs heard Oh the
proposed transfer Of the games TO
Key West came in the form of .
press release from Cambria. They
claim that they should have been
consulted In the proper manner.
Also, some of the club owners
have gone on record as not being
too happy about CambFia's an
nounced. intention Of feeling the
town out. The Cuban magnate
has indicated that If the openers
draw wen, he viii give the city
AT least a games" But the
other clubs in the league apparent
ly do not like that sort of 4 deal
& they want TO know how they
stand in the matter Of travel re-
seFvations etc.
Ice Ryan. president a Ne
Fert Lauderdsls Liens qvsslssd
Fvmors last night ihas NJ was
opposed 70 such .. nasvs when Ne
revealed that ne east ihe deeld-
Inc wore IN yesisrdsyss dIsevs-
sion.
Ryan, vine alse vated In faver
" Key West rssslnlns itsir fran
chlss n shs leop wisn they weFa
kicked svt last year, said thai
''hs wants Key West u have
bnsohall.
Meanwhile. Ry6n's Lions wal.
Ioped the Miami sun s6k IN tie
first Of 4 two game exhibition set
when they overcame q four rim
LEAD to gain the verdict l0-l.
The Sun s0x scored b one run
in the third and three more in the
fifth and things looked dark In
deed for Pepper Martins Lions.
Joe Bernier did al effective Job
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

The Key West High
School baseball squad drop
ped their second verdict in
AZ starts yesterday when
they were blasted by the
Miami High Stingarees by q
score of 16-5. The visitors
capitalized on six Conch
miscues while they were
pounding out IL hits to run
up their score.
It was the first defeat, Of
the current season for Key
West.
Miami started it off in
the first frame when they
pushed across five runs.
Starting hurler George Las
tres suffered a control lapse
and walked the first two
men to face him and an. err
ror by second sackers Hal
Solomon cost two and then
Ia single, another free pass
and q single by Fred Hey
ser finished the scoring.
The Conchs managed to push
across = pair Of runs b the first
inning when Gibby Gates led of
with 4 single and Dick Salgado
and George Lastres received free
passes. Don Cruz blasted a hard
drive to short which was too hot
to handle and two runners scored.
But Miami continued their scor.
Ing In the second frame when they
got to Lastres for two hits and !
pair Of runs.
They added another On Fred
Heyser's long triple and I pass.
ed ball.
Glbhy Gates walked 70 start the
fourth inning and George Lasreu
lived On an error. Don Cruz came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Magnate Captures Shrine
TOrrid action
Seen In Feature
Race Tonight

r. B. Stutz' Magnate
came in a winner last night
in the Shrine Handicap race
ct the Key West Kennel
Club when he edged Brin-
die Conner and Vendome in
. holly contested bit Of ac-
ton.
The winner didn't get
the lead until he halfway
mark and then saved
ground to capture the YER
dict.
Magnate was presented
with a handsome trophy by
Mrs. Jasper Walker, the
mother Of the seven month
old boy whom the Key.
West Kennel Club aided on
his trip to the famed Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota
for treatment of what was
thought to be an incurable
brain disease. The club gave
the entire gate proceeds Of
one night Of racing to the
cause.
The winner last night returned
$50, $50 and 2.lO while Brindle
Conner paid $40 and ESQ. Ven
dome returned 2.4O.
The Daily Double last night,
Beach Tramp and Trail Breaker
paid huge 1880.
A stirring battle is in the offing
In tonight's feature when Tenny
G., Tammy and Hazy Moon 20 to
the post against i crack field,
anyone Of which could cop the
verdict.
They win have to cone with such
dogs as Reckoning, who has won
her last three starts in easy
fashion and Renegade. Other en-.
tries include Bark. Forward and
DO or Die. In addition, there win
be another Of the popular hot
box9gMarathon.
Post time tonight is Sis pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Shrine Handicap At Key West Kennel Club Friday
Lions WalIop Sun SOr In
Exhibition Here Friday
BY I'M coBB

The Board of Directors of the Florida International
League voted yesterday to OK the transfer Of the
ing games between the Havana Cubans and the Fort
Lauderdae Lions here next Wednesday and Thursday.
But the Cubans pinned down. yesterday on just
what their plans for the future are and they viii be ask
ed state their intentions later than Thurs
day that is whether not they will plsy out their
season in Key West or in Havana svst5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

pas. 10 THE KY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

s.ss,d.y. Aptll u. 1873
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14
Babe Zaharias Is
Monday Visitor At
XIV. Golf Course

World famous woman athlete,
Babe Didrickson Zaharias, dropped
In at the Key West Golf Club Mon.
day morning to see propeller Joe
Lopez. Unfortunately, Joe was in
Miami for the Florida Open Coll
Tournament and the two missed
greeting each other. Mrs. Rose
mary Matthews, who is in charge
Of golfing equipment sales said
Mrs. Zaharias Cooked wonderful. =
The Babe has evidently won her
fight against cancer. She was
simmer, very fit, and was dressed
in white shorts and sport snirt
which showed off her tan. She told
Mrs. Matthews that she felt wen
again and that she was playing i
little golf.
''Not every morning, and only
about four or maybe six holes, =
the one-time champion said, 'sbut
I'm back at the game"
Mrs. Zaharias drove to Key West
with several friends. She and her
husband run . golf course over At
Tampa, Florida.
Mrs. Matthews said that evident
Ily the famous Babe was touring
around looking over golf clubs in
various parts Of state. Party EFF
the Island City for an unannounced
destination after . brief visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-14
Youth Is Cut
In Fight Here

A local youth wound up in Mon
roe General Hospital with q cash
on his head and three others were
turned over to juvenile court as the
result Of q fight At the corner Of
Duval and Front Streets, police
said today.
Patrolman Herman Conley re
ported that he was called to q gas
station there to investigate . fight
He said that one Of the youths was
hit over the head with . bottle, re-
.ceiying . cut which required three
stitches.
Three other youths, who were III
VOWED In the fight. were taken TO
the city jail and later tui 49,
70 juvenile court worker N. iss-
knl Fi@~e;ns