davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Jesus Urges AlsrtnOSs--Mat-
thew 7A.l-2S:l3
Nv RALPH ROGERS

by RALPH HOGEHS
Jesus last week on earth was
filled with mixed emotions. On
Sunday he entered Jerusalem
surrounded by a large group of
friends as the multitudes gather
ed shouting. ''Hosannah TO the
Son of David" On Monday he a.
reused the ire Of the church Off
cials by cleansing the temple Of
the traffickers and on Tuesday
he went with his disciples to the
temple there to be questioned as
to what authority he had in his
preaching as a prophet. The par
ables showing the dereliction of
the custodians of the temple "a
reused their anger and they at
once plotted to rid the eworld of
this trouble-maker.
AS Jesus left the temple he n
mazed them with the prediction
when he said, 'You see all these
do you not? Truly I say to you,
there viii not be left here one
stone upon another, that win not
be thrown down." The disciples
then, when alone with Jesus ask
ed, Tell US. when win this be,
and what viii be the sign Of your
coming and Of the close Of the
age?" II was unthinkable, even
70 the disciples, that the magnifi-
cent temple should be destroyed.
However this occurred in the
year 10 A. D. when the Romans
under Titus reduced the city to
absolute destruction and laid the
walls low. Many have predicted
the coming Of the Lord. but Jesus
told his disciples that he himself
did not know. only God himself.
| Still many pretend to know the
secrets of God. but the end is not
/ yet,
The parable Of the ten virgins
is clearly one for preparedness.
/ One Of the most colorful and gala
events in Palestine was a we'd
ding party. The bride and groom
and guests were relieved, Of Ger
tain religious duties. scholars left
the Torah, and the n1aidens gath
cred for the happy occasion. The
/ groom would cutornarily take his
bride from her home to the house
house Of the groom. accompanied
/ BY his guests and attendants any
time after dark. The bride was
carried on 4 litter ard when they
arrived at the hsnae At the
/ groom. the door WAS closed and
none could enter. This parable Of
the ten virgins illustrates the u.
situda Of many people today who
fell to realize that the individual
must be ready whsn the BRIDE
groom comes for Gcd enly knoas
the. time.
The early church thought Of
the advent or second coming cf
Jesus and Matthew no dcuht had
that IN mind when he wrota the
Gospel Many serious and well
meaning Christians dewn
through he years have taken the
slgns q wars. pestaences. earth
aaakeA and such like - eSsdsnrR
that the time Is near a. hand.
When ire time comes jexus ex-
ss. 80 . ~ - E0es 81 = uogsss-
tain top net necessarily 90 their
knees n prayer, but ~ their res
aias duties. sitting in the efsiee.
cooking the meal. fishing. - 81
such ether place - The asxsstsn
hlay Txa8igx Man shr2la Dr. pge
paseG. gcsav Sos tee corning pf
TIE feov1. ara nes "a vaestsun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
SHORT EDITORIAL

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. R-The
Arkansas Gazette's shortest edito-
rial in its history was devoted last
night to the death of Joseph Stain.
It read: "Sic semper tyrannis. :"
The translation CT this Latin
phrase is Thus always to tyrants. :"
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Worsham One Stroke
Ahead as Third Round
Begins al Las Vegas
BY the Assoeiofod Press

LAS VEGAS, New, April 25.-
Nine golfers had broken par and
Tommy Bolt had smashed a
putter and bent a driver going
into the third day of play today
in the $4,000 Tournament Of
Champions.
The par breakers did it with
generally steady golf. Bolt was
about as unsteady as they come.
On the back nine, after a good
start, the sometimes terrible
tempered Mr.. Bolt wound up the
day using a No. 2 iron for a
putter and a driver that he bent
back into shape himself.
WOrSham on Top.
On top at the halfway mark
in the bitter chase for a $4,000
first prize was Lew Worsham.
the 1947 National Open cham
pion from Oakmont, Pa.
Worsham shared the lead the
first day. but took over alone
with a five-under-par 139. He
was three -under-par 72 going
into the 18th hole, with chance
of duplicating his first days 68.
Then he missed a 3-foot putt
on II. went into a lake on 18
to take a stroke penalty and
finished with one-under-par II.
The score was good enough to
put him one stroke up on Cary
Middlecoff, AL Besselink, Chand-
Ter Harper and Earl Stewart, jr.,
who slipped from his first days
tie with Worsham for the lead.
Snead Last With 152.
From Mangrum's 142, there
was a Jump to 145 for the next
group-Tony Holguin. Jimmy
Clark, Dutch Harrison, julius
Boros and Jack Burke. Jim
Turnesa and Dave Douglas
shared the 146 bracket. with
Bolt and Jim Ferrier at lat, Jerry
Barber at 14S and Sam Snead
last at 152.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Yonks Starting Early to Prove
Just HowGood They ReoIIyAre

lands 22-game winners last sea-
son, won his first game this year
as he weathered a nine-hit De-
troit attack. Walt Dropo's sew
enth-inning home run produced
the only Tiger tally. Al Rosen
homered with one on for Cleve-
land in the second.
Gene Bearden, a Browns cast
off, starred in the White Sox VIC
tory in st. Louis. He came in
for Lou Kretlow after st. Louis
had loaded the bases in the first
inning on walks with only one
out and shut out the Browns on
three hits. Virgil trucks was
the loser.
Eddie Robinson Hits Homer.
Boston managed to break
Kellner's string of scoreless in
nings at 2125 when George Kell
doubled home Dick Gernert with
two out in the fourth. but the
Arizona southpaw was the mas
ter the rest Of the way. Eddie
Robinson had four hits, includ-
ing home run.
Konstanty, making his first
appearance this year, had a no.
hitter going for Philadelphia un-
til Danny O'Connell singled with
two out in the seventh. The
blow drove home Dick Smith
who had walked and moved
along on a double play. The only
other Pittsburgh hit came in
the eighth when Dick Cole dou-
bled after Joe Garagiola walked.
A long fly brought Garagiola
home and an infield out scored
Cole.
The 1874 Brooklyn margin
over the Giants was a carbon
copy Of a game played a week
ago last night at the Polo
Grounds. This time it was Eb-
belts Field. but once again the
Dodgers scored in bunches-four
runs in the fourth and six in
the sixth. Roy Campanella' S
three-run homer was the big
blow in the fourth while in the
sixth the Dodgers got only three
hits but were aided by two
errors, q wild pitch and four
walks.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
HoyosAvengeKonsosLoss;
Navy in Finals at Penn
Spseiel Dispoteh 10 The Sior

DES MONIES. April 25.-
Georgetown and Kansas distance
runners match strides again to-
day in the distance medley event
Of the Drake Relays after the
Hoyas stole some Of the Jay
hawks thunder by winning the
4-mile race yesterday with a
200-yard margin.
That victory more than bal
anced last years Kansas victory
when Yves Santee and company
otustepped the Hoyas with an
American record 17:15.9. Yes
terday's weather conditions made
a similar time impossible, but
the GU crew Of Ed Kirk, Carl
Joyce, Charley Capozzon and Joe
LaPierre still turned in an ex-
cellent 17:20.8.
GU on TV.
The distance medley today will
be on television in washington
over WTOP-TV between 3 and 4
pm
Yesterdays rain that came
down alternately in torrents and
drizzles gave athletes one of
their worst afternoons in the
44-year history of the Drake
Relays. There also was a mid
afternoon warning that a lorna
do was on the way, but it never
materia!ized. The weather fore
cast for today was much better.
HOyas Never Pressed.
Georgetown never was pressed
In the 4-mile yesterday after
Joyce gave Capozzoli a 40-yard
lead on the third leg. Cappy
turned over a 90-yard lead to
LaPierre after an unofficial
4:18.6 mile, and LaPierre fin
ished in fine style with 4:14.8.
Santee didn't even go all out
for what he considered the OBJ
viouSly hopeless task of catching
Joyce.
Santee was the big star in an
other final yesterday, however.
passing Stacey Siders of Illinois
and Ted Wheeler of Iowa to give
Kansas a 1926 victory in the
sprint medley, only six-tenthS of
q second of the Drake record.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
BY the AsSoeiotod Press

PHILADELPHIA, April u.s.
Hard-luck Manhattan College
scratched from both the 440 and
880-yard sprint relay events in
the 59th Penn Relays today after
learning that anchor man YER
non Dixon would be unable to
run.
Dixon, a laSt-minute substi-
tute for Lindy Remigino, who
was injured in the Seton Hall
relays a week ago. pulled a toe
tendon in the half-mile trials
yesterday.
This was a heavy blow for
the Jaspers, who won most Of
these sprint relays in the last
two years and were unbeaten
over a three-year period until
a week ago. Now Morgan State,
with Art Bragg as anchor, is
heavily favored to take the two
titles.
The relays second session
opened this morning under clear
skies and with a slight head
wind.
Denis Johansson of Finland
has returned to defend his Ben
jamin Franklin Mile champion
ship. Roland (Fritz) Nilsson of
Sweden, University of Michigan
field events ace, is shooting for
his second consecutive Penn Re-
lays double. Nilsson successfully
defended his discus title yeSter-
day with a meet record heave of
174 feet 37s inches. and defends
his shot-put honors today.
Michigan Race Top Event.
Others defending champions
include Manhattan in the mile
relay, Michigan in the 4-mile
and Fordham in the sprint
medley.
The most thrilling race of
yesterdays opening day was the
mile medly relay champion
ship, won by Michigan in 10:l3.9.
In other feature events yester-
day, Frederick Eckoff, a Nor
wegian now at Oklahoma
A8JM won the 2-mile run easily
in 9:20.1, and Morgan States
(See PENN. Page A-16. J
Evening star., 1953-04-25
'50meSt Little Man
Still Swinging, Wasn't I?'
Collins Says, Backing Referee

lucidly. Except for the puffed
left eye and left side of his face,
his manner belied the brutal
pummeling he'd suffered.
Collins only worry when he
arrived at his dressing room,
Manager John Conlon said, was
that he'd let his public down" ."
Later Collins said: We'll just
have to start all over again."
The Carter camp heaped trib-
ute on Collins for his courage
and almost superhuman endur-
ance.
"He was a faster puncher than
I thought" Carter said. "He
stunned me a bit in that first
round with a right hand. He's
a great fighter"
Willie Ketchum, Carter's man.
ager, said:
"Rawson should have stepped
in after Collins was knocked
down seven times in the third
round. Collins has CUTS enough
for 10 fighters, all put together. "
Praises Collins Courage.
Jim Norris, president of the
International Boxing Club,
praised Collins as "the gamest
little man I've ever seen in the
ring"
Ketchum said that after the
third round he urged Rawson to
stop the bout.
Il told Rawson," Ketchum
said, What do you want to do,
get him killed"
But Ketchum quoted Rawson
as replying: Il know what I'm
doing"
Ketchum said his fighter
could have opened up faster,
but we told him to play it nice
and smart. Fight your own
fight, we told him after the first
round. When you get a spot,
open up"
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Campbell, Ga||etta
Try Today 10 Regain
North-SouthG Golf Title
By the A.soeioted Press

PINEHURST, N. c., April Is
Bill Campbell, 6-foot-4, of
Huntington, w. Va, and Nal
Galletta, 5-foot-8. of st. Adams,
N. Y, each cunning for his
second North and South anna
teur golf championship, met to-
day in the 36-hole finals of the
SD annual tournament.
Campbell won the 1850 tour
nament, taking a 37-hole match
from Wynsol Spencer. Galletta
trounced. George McAllister, 8
and 6. for the 1914 title.
Campbell earned his place
with a three-under-par perform
ance against Bill Hyndman, Alb
ington, Pa, in yesterdays semi
finals. Galletta, meanwhile,
won an uphill one-up victory
over Bob Cochran, st. Louis.
Birdie Ends Match.
Campbell was out in SO and
2 up on Hyndman for the front
nine of the country clubs No. 2
course. a 6,952-yard layout. The
ng-driving 29-year-old former
West Virginia legislator and his
37-year -old rival swapped the
next four holes to leave Campbell
still 2 up. Campbell had a win
ming par 4 on IA to go 3 up and
on the short 18th he ended the
match with a birdie 2, chipping
in from 40 feet.
Galletta needed a 50-foot putt
for an eagle 3 on the eighth to
turn only l down to Cochran's
1-under 35. A par 5 on No. 10
put Cochran 2 up, but Galletta
never lost another hole. Nal
held him even the next three
holes, then won three of the last
five to take the match.
Galletta Wins Uphill Fight.
On the par 3 17th, Galletta
hooked his tee shot over to the
18th fairway while Cochran's S
drive was buried in a trap. Nal
pitched beautifully over a stand
Of tall pine trees onto the green
some 80 feet from the pin and
was down in 2 for a 4. It was
good enough to win the hole and
square the match.
On No. Is Nal again hooked
his drive. This time the New
Yorker spanked a clean 4-iron
shot to within IA feet of the
pin while Cochran put his Sec
ond past and to the right OF
the hole. Nal was home in
while Cochran failed to make
his seven-footer.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

49, Batting-zPhilley, Philadelphia, .465:
sEo 4s esT ke xork nosas 4as kHcnn 4g Tes Ps
:, Rgns-zerniai Philadelphia, 10: Man:
tle, Ney YORK, @; Delsing. Detroit; and
and Avila, Cleveland. 2.
~, Runs .batsed in--Dropo; Detroit, II:
SITIs, SHmTpsn,iett' Boston: and Philley. Pihla-
Cleveland, Nieman. Detroit. Robinson
philadelphia, and Vernon. Washington,
Hits-Philley. Philadelphia, 20: Kuenn.
delphia, and Terwilliger. WASHINGTON.
Doubles--Kell. Boston, and Terwilliger.
New YORK. Philley. Philadeiphia. and
e1sd TripiesMPhilieS. affnssDn' Philadelphia, and
Mai ToFi Rlsisn and d III.
Yolf DstFo osa Wert1 Mapts st. Louis saf Babe
arosS st. feais = 6mphlets Boston
New York. Mirands, st. Louis. and
suPHs PscninsmkeIIaei issnki1aiHei Philadelphia. 80.
land. Reynolds sain and Lopat,. New
% stfikeoutsMTrucss. a uf1si E. St. Louis, 4; sSin
New York. and Shantz, Philadelphia,
Is: Masterson,. WASHINGTON, 10: Kell-
ner, Philadelphia. 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting---wyrostek. Philadelphia, 800;
6ursh. .SsI; Ro6inson. BROOKLYN. and
Runs-Gilliam. Brooklyn. IL; snidel
and Robinson, Brooklyn, 3; Bruton, NIL
Waukee and Hammer, Philadelphia, 8.
To-, Runs ts Sstted inMGSsmPanella ,SIE srCCE-
Brookiyn. 10: Ennis. PhiIadeiphia. Q:
pittmer. Milwaukee and Thomson. New
HitsCBruton. Milwaukee. "A; snider
and Campanella. BROOKLYN. IL; Robin
son, Brooklyn, Lockman, New York. Wy
Tostek and Torseson and Hammer. Phila-
Doubles--Dark, New York. 9: Hammer,
Philadelphia. 81; Snider. brooklyn. Torge-
SON, Philadelphia and schoendienst. st.
Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee and o'con-
nell. Pittsburgh. 2; nine players tied with
Home .runs-Mathews, Milwaukee. 4;
kee and Ennis, philadelphia. 8; eight
Stolen hases-Gilliam. Brooklyn, s;
Bruton. Milwaukee. 4: Snider. BROOKLYN.
2; Ryan, Philadelphia. 2; eight players
Pitching-Erskine. Brooklyn. surkont,
Milwaukee and Simmons. Philadelphia,
2-O, 1000; nine pitchers tied with 10,
simmons, philadelphia. 13;
Roberts: Philadelphia. f.; Meyer. BROOK
York. Haddix and staley. st. 11uis. 10.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Newspapers Flooded
With Protests From
Nations Viewers
By tho Assoeicfed Press

BOSTON, April Is. Millions
in the Nations televised boxing
audience continued seething with
indignation today over the man
ner in which Jimmy Carter.
lightweight champion, was per-
mitted to dispose of Boston's
Tommy Collins. an amazingly
courageous and astoundingly-
rash challenger.
After Carter knocked down
Collins 10 times in II minutes.
% seconds to gain a four-round
technical knockout victory in
their scheduled 15-round bout
last night at the Boston Garden.
outraged protests were heard al
most everywhere television
reaches. Only Boston was
blacked out in the Nation.
The direct target was Referee
Tommy Rawson, a highly COM
petent lightweight fighter in his
own right about two decades ago
and now a successful Cam
bridge contractor. The two mem
bers Of the Massachusetts, Box
ing Commission at ringside also
drew sharp criticism from widely
spread TV viewers.
Collins Backs Referee.
But the victim of the savage
battle, Collins, himself, sup
ported Rawson's officiating with
the very first words he uttered
reaching his dressing room.
"Of course don't think Raw
son should have stopped the
fight earlier" the gallant Collins
Evening star., 1953-04-25
RunneIs' Job Threatened
AS Mats Again Face Yonks

off Bob Porterfield in the fifth
when Lopat doubled. Billy Mar
tin sacrificed and Phil Rizzuto
singled. That situation existed
until two were out in the eighth.
when Joe Collins walked and
Loren Babe lined a home run
into the rightfield seats.
Porterfield limped through the
final innings as the result Of
being whacked on the left leg
by a well-kissed Johnny Mize
grounder in the fourth inning.
Bob also is suffering from three
losses in as many starts.
NOTES: The Mats carry q
three-game losing streak into
today's tussle and still are seek
ing their first win on the road
after three losses. Washing
ton pitching has yielded 10 home
runs in nine games. Ken
Wood batted for Runnels in the
ninth and singled. but Busby
forced Verble. running for Wood,
and Mickey Grasso hit into q
double-play.
The Mats haven't beaten Lopat
since Marrero accomplished It
June 26, 1851. Meanwhile
Lopat has defeated the Mats six
straight times. Ford will
make his first start since the
World Series finale of 1850
against the Phillies. The
Yankees pitching staff has q
2.22 earned-run average. Bob
Kuzava. Yankees relief pitcher,
hasn't worked in "a days.
Porterfield got help from his
outf1elders in the fourth inning
when Clyde Vollmer threw out
Yogi Berra, trying to go from
first to third on Weddings
single, and Jensen whipped out
Woodling attempting to score
from second on Babes single.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Share Of Pot Big Aim
OF Native Dancers
Opponents Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 25.-Native
Dancer is the odds-on choice to
win the 100000 Wood Memorial
at Jamaica race track today be-
fore he grabs a train for Louis
vile to tackle the big Kentucky
Derby prize for 3-year-olds next
Saturday.
Only seven Derby nominees
went through the entry box for
the mile and one-eighth event
and two of them were owned by
Alfred Vanderbi1t-Native
Dancer and Social Outcast. If
all start this will be the richest
New York race for 3-year -olds,
with a net Of $123,750 and $751;
900 to the winner.
With the Vanderbilt team
tabled as the 1-to-4 favorite,
the other five obviously are out
to get what they can out of the
big pot, even if it has to be
second, third and fourth money,
$4,000, $4,000 and $4,000.
(The race will be televised
to the Washington area by
Station WNBW and broadcast
by Station WMAL from 4 to
4:30 p.mD
InvigOratOr Fast.
Invigorator, from the Saxon
Stable of L. r. Allison, Ell Paso,
Tex, and M. r. Prestridge, Ala
magordo. N. Mex, is a tough lit
tie colt who could give Native
Dancer trouble.
Last Saturday Invigorator
fought for the lead with Laffan-
go and finally was beaten by a
head in the second division of
the Gotham Stakes. The first
division went to the unbeaten
Native Dancer, making his 1858
debut after winning nine straight
last season.
Another TexaS-owned colt, Ia
hitian King, owned by Ben F.
Whitaker Of Dallas, is fast, but
was beaten every time he met
Native Dancer in 1852.
All Garry 126 Pounds.
The field is completed with
Magic Lamp, from the Rokeby
Stable of Paul Mellon; Jamie K,
owned by the Spring Hill Farm
of Jim Norris, and John w. Niz-
lexis Mr.. Jameson, only colt in
the lineup not eligible for the
500, 900 Derby.
All will carry 1875 pounds, the
same package they must haul in
the Derby's tough mile and one
quarter.
Invigorator, to be ridden by
Dave German the 1852 Wood
winner with Master Fiddle-is
listed as second choice at 5 to /.
Tahitian King, rated with Laf-
tango the second best of the 1852
juveniles, and Magic Lamp are
(See WOOD, Page A-16)
Evening star., 1953-04-25

said through puffed lips. "It
was for the world championship.
Why should they have stopped
it?"
The consensus of the Rawson
critics, one of the most out
spoken being George Barton,
president of the National Box
ing Association, an, eyewitness,
was that Rawson erred in per-
mitting Collins to suffer so many
knockdowns.
1T was the worst exhibition
of boxing officiating have seen
in so years." Barton said. "I
can't understand why the referee
permitted Collins to take such a
beating. The bout should have
been stopped after he had been
knocked down for the third or
fourth time in the third round"
Christenberry Angry.
Everything we've done to
make it a clean, competitive
sport sport they've thrown to
the wind" Robert K. Christen-
berry, chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission, de-
clared.
Where were the doctors?
Why didn't they stop it quicker?"
Christenberry said after viewing
the bout on television in New
York.
Millions Of people witnessed
this black eye to boxing and it
will take a long time for boxing
to make up for it," he said.
Abe j. Greene, NBA commits
sioner. said at his home in Pat
terson. N. j.. that lit seemed the
fight went far beyond the time
it should have been stopped"
Switchboards of newspapers in
Boston, Washington, Baltimore,
Pittsburgh, st. Louis. Detroit,
(See FIGHT. Page A-160
Evening star., 1953-04-25
By Burton Howkins
Star Stoff Correspondent


NEW YORK. April 25.-Pete
Runnels, the Mats leading hitter
last year, finds his job in jeop-
ardy today because of his failure
to hit. Manager Bucky Harris
contemplated benching Runnels,
hitless in his last 18 attempts,
and sending Gene Verble to
shortstop against the Yankees
Whitley Ford.
With the left-handed Ford
scheduled to pitch for the YAM
KEGS, Harris was in a mood to
take desperate measures. With
his Mats whipped seven times in
nine games and Runnels batting
Ill. Bucky may toss in the towel
on Runnels at least temporarily
and turn to the right-handed-
hitting Verble to inject more life
into his batting order against
left-handed pitching.
(Today'S game will be tele-
viSed by WTTG at 2 p.m.)
Runnels has batted against
five southpaws thus far this sea-
son and his production against
Ed Lopat, Bobby Shantz, Mel
Parnell. Mickey McDermott and
Bill Werle consists of one scratch
single in II tries for an .059
mark. Pete hasn't batted in a
run this season and has stranded
10 runners.
Runnels Yields to Pinch Hitter.
For the first time since he
joined the Mats in 1851, Runnels
was lifted for a pinch-hitter as
the Mats dropped a Al decision
to the Yankees here yesterday
before 8,528 fans. With Lopat
on the mound for New York, it
marked the fifth time in five
outings against left-handed
pitching that the Mats lost.
Chico Marrero, the veteran
Cuban right-hander who Gus
tomarily is given six days be-
tween assignments, was Bucky's S
likely choice to oppose Ford to-
day with an interval of only
four days between starts. There
was a possibility, however, that
Harris would switch to left
handler AL Sima.
Harris juggled his batting
order yesterday, moving Wayne
Terwilliger into the second spot
and dropping light-hitting Jim
Busby to seventh. Bucky also
switched Mickey Vernon into the
cleanup slot, shifting Jackie Jen-
sen to No. 3, but the immediate
results weren't gratifying.
Terwilliger, who entered the
game with a Ala mark, went
hitless. Vernon drove across the
Mats only run in the fourth
inning with a single to right after
Jensen doomed a 440-foot triple
to left-center.
Yanks Take Lead in Fifth.
That run offset Gene Wood
ling's second-inning homer, but
the Yankees grabbed a 2-1 Lead