davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Scientist Calls u. 5.
Only Bar 10 Soviet
Control Over World
By the Associated PIES,

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-The goal
Of Russian leaders, says an
atomic scientist, is to establish
Soviet control lover the entire
planet" but fear of American
reprisal ''has been the only re-
straining force so far"
However, Dr.. Frederick Seitz
said, the United States should
double it's military budget or
risk the program of simple an
inhalation" he believes the So
Wet leaders have planned for a
defeated America.
DR.. Seitz, writing in the Bull
letin of the Atomic Scientists,
struck out at what he termed
the growing misconception"
that the United States cannot
afford both strong offensive and
defensive systems.
Budget Only Half Value.
"Our present military budget"
he said, when viewed in the
light of the issues at stake and
the magnitude of the Soviet ar
mament programs. is about half
it's proper value. If our actions
are to lie within the bounds of
reason, our military budget at
this time should be limited only
by the ingenuity and productive
capacity available to do the job
required"
Should the Russians achieve
world conquest. Dr.. Seitz said,
the Soviets might find it easier
to focus their attention on Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa and "en-
courage North America to sink
into whatever mire the paraly-
sis of its industrial system would
imply.
Probably no less than 80 mil.
lion Americans would perish in
the period Immediately follow
ing defeat as a result of riots,
liquidation and famine brought
on partly by circumstances and
partly by Soviet design"
Would pull No Punches"
Once the Soviet leaders start
military action. the United
States will be the principal mill
tary target and may expect as
near total annihilation as the
Russians can achieve. Since
immediate rehabilitation of the
United States would not be an
issue after Soviet victory. there
will be no need for them to pull
punches in dealing with us.
In defeat. we can expect es-
sentially complete collapse of
our highly mechanical and
therefore highly precarious
economy, vast famine, and
probably the liquidation, such as
exile to Alaska without adequate
provision, of millions of indi-
vidualS who are regarded as
untrustworthy"
DR.. Seitz. a professor of physics
at the University of Illinois, was
one of the scientists who worked
on the plutonium project at the
University of Chicago that led
to the development of the atomic
bomb.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Rhee Says Be Firm
And Reds Will Come
To Terms on Korea
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Nov. 13. - President
Syngman Rhee said today IF
we stand firm" the Communists
will come to terms" on Korea.
The President predicted the
Communists would accept a pro-
posal to withdraw Chinese troops
from North Korea and all allied
forces from the south, because
that would save the Communists
face"
IF this happens" Mr.. Rhee
added in an interview, "the
North Korean Communists would
flee. They would have to.
"All we have to do is stand
firm"
Mr.. Rhee did not specify what
he means by standing firm, but
implied it involved the threat
of force if no agreement were
reached.
The 78-year-old Rhee talked
apimately in English for an
hour with three American news
men accompanying United States
Vice President Nixon on his
world tour.
Little Faith in Conference.
Mr.. Rhee made it clear he
still has little faith in a political
conference to determine Korea'S
future.
He said he is still holding to a
deadline of around January 27
for South Korea to decide what
action to take if the Communists
appear to be insincere in politi-
cal negotiations.
Nothing has changed" Mr..
Rhee added. There must be
some sort Of a deadline."
He added I'VE haven't decided"
what action will be taken if the
deadline passes without progress
toward a political settlement.
Asked if he thinks the political
conference-now being discussed
at Panmunjom-actually will be
held, Mr.. Rhee replied:
IF the United States wants
peace at any price. there will be
a political conference.
But I'm not saying" the
United States wants peace on
those terms, he added.
Would Open Peninsula.
MI. Rhee said the simul-
taneouS withdrawal of foreign
troops from Korea would permit
South Korean forces to retake
the entire peninsula and "liber-
ate" civilians living under Com
muniSt rule.
Asked whether the North Ko-
rean Reds would continue to
resist. Mr.. Rhee replied they
would be afraid. and we could
clean up the rest of them"
Mr.. Rhee said the Communists
had "miscalculated" on Ameri-
can intervention when they tried
to capture South Korea and now
were in a position where they
can't go forward or backward"
See Chinese Army Smashed.
my corps commanders have
told me the crack Chinese army
is smashed" Mr.. Rhee said, and
added that China has been
weakened by the strain of the
Korean campaign.
On the other hand, Mr.. Rhee
made it clear he does not think
the ROK Army could go it alone
against the Chinese.
Asked if he had enough power
to hit the Chinese without Amer
lean support. MI Rhee asked:
What could we do?"
Evening star., 1953-11-13

B. WeSS, pro-
feSsor of busi-
ness admins
tr a t 10 n and
retailing a t
A m e r i c a n
University. He
addressed the
Washing t o n
B o a r d o +
Trade.
He foresaw
a period of re-
a d j u stment.
He cited ex-
perts' opin-
ions that this
Evening star., 1953-11-13
War to Peace

SANTIAGO-The peace sta
tue. Christ of the Andes, on the
border of Chile and Argentina,
was cast out of metal of cannon
balls used in the prolonged battle
waged between these two ma
tons.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
D. c. Businessmen
Told 10 Prepare
For Next UpsWing

Washington businessmen were
told today this is a good time
to prepare for the next upswing.
This advice came from Harold
Evening star., 1953-11-13
German TrunsIutions

Germany now translates more
foreign books into its own Ian
guage than any other country in
the world, Bonn learns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
Educators Gather
10 Study Life
In United States

WASHINGTON uR-Four hundred
visiting educators from 50 free ma.
tons are assembling here and soon
yin spread across the United
States 10 study and observe Amer.
lean edncati0n and life.
The Office of EduCation. eo-Spon.
sor witk the State Department u
she visiting teachiag program. said
today the VISITORS vill spend three
saonths Ia colleges and universities
~ study in their specialized
Aeids.
Then they wIll sealier into A..
most al the states. they will live
" private homes, visit public and
private schools. churches. factor.
ies. businesses angs social inziisu.
iions They yin observe teaching
n more than 900 schools and
I'll make an estimated i1.ooo
talks.
Cooperating institutions 10 Which
ne teachers win 80 first are. Uni.
veFsiiy 81 Cincinnati. University of
Florida, University n Illinois. Iowa
state Teachers College. University
az kentucky. University of Mich.
san. University of Minnesota. Uni.
verslty n North Carolina. Ohia
state University, Oreron state Gel.
ieEe. Syracuse University. South
west Texas State Teachers College.
University 81 Utah. State College
Of Washington. wayne University
Detroit. ard the University Il Wis.
conKln.
since the visiting teacher pro.
kram was established n issz. 40
etiaeators have been brought q
thls eoantry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05

ms KAY wEsT ciTIzEN PsssI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05

Citizen Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05

pany has sold 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter s. Closer for 81. 60 land on
Upper Matecumbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe pearlman have
sold Cor s2.eo0 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson I. Mather. lot three In block
4 Of Kamien.
Ellnor D. Cautier. widow, Mr..
and Mrs. n. y. Gautier. Jr. and
Mr.. and Mra. Lee NJ Worley. and
Emma Carenvale have sold 10 Mr.
and Mrs. James y. 0'Neil for s., go
two lots IN Plantation Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignacio Bode have
sold 10 n. L. Schumacher. 1915
Slmonton Street. Key West. Cor
Si.eoo Salt Pond Lots 1. Z, 3. 4 and
5 Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Peacock
have sold 10 Schumacher more
Salt Pend lots.
The Rimersburg Coal company
has sold for 81 300 10 Claude Can.
dollo land on Summerland Key. ex.
eept for the portions 81 the land
used Cor State Road right ~ way
and Hudginx' Subdivision and DO.
bie's subdivision.
lroquois Builders, lac. have sold
for 5000 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les A. Van Cleave. two lots In Low.
err Matecumhe Beach.
Sir. and Mrs. n. Warner Rina
and Mr.. and Mrs. william W. AT.
ner have sold 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Der.
tran A Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis n. Smith. for 81. 900 land on
Blk Pine Key.
Ira {. Hayeock, administrator u
the estate Of Claude 4. Freeland,
deceased. has sold 10 George cou.
~ Of Miami. Menroe county main.
land for $500.
Nellie Parker Knowles, widow
has sold 70 George e. wilby ior
Sli.iie. land In Monroe county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Cornell Har.
Fis have sold for 81 500 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Guillermo Diax. Key West,
land 81 Georgia and Catherine SIS
Bernie c. Papy and Claude A
Gandolio have bought So acres al
bay bottom off Long Key from ths
Trustees u the Internal Improve
ment Fund. They paid so for ne
bay bottom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
Building Slow
InKey West
Last Week
Repairs Made
On Island
AZ Ebb OF
Summer Season

City building slowed up the last
week In August a. revealed BY the
permits issued BY Building Inspee.
TOR Ray knopp.
w. Pinder repaired his roof at
7l7 Ashe Street at q cost Of Goo.
Enrique Esqulnhldo. Jr. Is put.
ting up one room addition az lto3
Patricia Street al . cost Of siT0o.
Roy Potter, los Newton Street
IL painting his house and making
minor repairs at cost Of 500.
n. l.. Relic, 81 Bahama Street
is painting his house and making
minor repairs n q cost OF 500.
NJ. Thompson. 80 Margaret
Street Is repairing = porch at a cost
Of $50.
The Florida National Bank. DO.
val and Front Street IL Installing
acoustical Tile walls at a cost Of
SEQ.
l.. L. Jennls0n. obs Seldenberg
Avenue Is building an additional
room on his house at $500.
Or. and MRS. w. n. Robinson.
707 Seminole Street are building
an $3.50 picket fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Z. wimmen-
auer. a. Whitehead Street are re-
pairing a fence 1T q cost Of $50.
W. NJ. Arnold. go United Street
Il building . $50 concrete block
porch.
Pr.tchard Funeral Home u re
roofing its structure Al 800 White
Street at . cost Of $500.
Jack Baker. 1891 Eagle Avenue
Il building q si.t0o chain LAX
fence.
Ada Gibson. ITO Eaton Street Is
repairing : shed At . cost Of szas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
PLIES" olD eAR

CHEYENNE. Wyo. N-When
Airman Everett r. Brlstow cot
leave TO visit Ms mother IN Chey.
enne. nd he n.y. No. he paid an
ar policeman . Foft Worth. Tex.
SIS for . Model r Ford that
wouldn't run fixed Il. painted Il
and made the trip AZ a cruising
speed Of IS miles per slour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
Small But Numerous Sales
OF Real Estate In County

end hare. o. a. MeDegvsi "
sv&nov n. hlrh ~ carai cab-
- - - aeret IN she Ever.
nlsdea poFilon - iAenFea counfy.
Selling price uas t1.eoo.
NJ I'D Mrs.. George w. WOOD
and Ne and Mrs. Henry o. Reno
have anld 10 Alr. and Mrs. Hears
n Meyle a Nlaml f7r $3.50 three
iourlhs q . lot h Matecumbs
Ocean Bay Subdivision.
Mr. snd Mrs. Orvis NJ. Kemp
have sold Tor $3.50 10 Raymoat
&. Navarro. dr. ard Dts wife a iol
In SombFefo Subdivision. Marathon
fiudglns and Alfonso have sold
% ". snd Mrs Raymond S. Daw.
son For s2ioo ~ ~ IN summer,
aiand Beach Addition No. z.
Islamonda Real Estate com.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
$49,9l4 Store Underway
At Fleming, Bahama Streets


A SO .sie store Ia nDln6 up q ne
corner e Fleming and bahama
Streets. aeeording 70 . permit rs
sued BY Building Inspseinr nay.
Knopp last week.
Harry n. Cohen took ca ths per
NIT for ne CHS bulldln9. J. n.
Staples will.hulld H.
l. O. Hardee. building an se.5oa
house In Kemlen Suhdiviaion. at
isoi Rose street. AnolhsF - 80
house Is going up IN sane sub
divinion. Il lsoB Rose Street, Trn-
man l.. Amy u tie owner. Chs
construeslom company. the BUILDER.
n. W. Curry, 1Is Julia street i
building . 81 Go Cns hoase.
Wayne eorpuFatlon. Roosevelt
boulevard IA huklding en- addition 70
the rear Of his store II . cost d
81 500.
Mrs. saloms Addsfiey. III Tho.
mas Street. Is making $50 IN sen-
eral repairs.
c. G. Munro. iIos Crlnnsll Street,
Is building an go ear porte.
Pnllip Arsvaio. ~ Fes.Isy. y
building an $500 chs residence.
Murray Auto Electric. luo sim
onton street. - making ~ N 10
pairs and alterations. =.
sam husaell. III Waliam stfee.
Is building q 80 room u irons o.
his house.
J. Reenpero. saos Easis Avenus
Is making u 80 N eeaeFhl repairs.
L II. Todd. 81 TIsmsa Ases a.l.
Is painting and repairing ms paiio'
ing At . cost Of $50.
The Bottle Cap. ll1s Slmonton
Street Is painting lss building II :
cost q 500.
O. Soderberg. Ills fleming street
h repairing his porch as o cost d
SIS.
n. Finder y building 9 Cbs
house At l2ts Won Phlsser. At . eos'
% ei0.e00.
San Carlos Theater, III Duval
Street IL building q sign frame
around columns Al : cost Of $500
]. {. MeMahn. is1J FIaGer u
building . s7s car porte.
II. l.. Weatflerfords aozz James
Street, u repairing . wash house
At cost Of $50.
y, W. Curry. SO Julia street u
building " 90 Chs residence.
Ruby PARK 10 building Q wire
fence al i2os Nswton Street At q
cost of $50.
Sears kesbuek. 81 slmonson ].
snss "a IN. sa eonainonins ~ . cos
q sxv1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
vERGLADES AND KEYS ACREAGE SOLD
pR. CAMPBEIL To AppREss ENCINEERs JILL

Dr. II c. Campbell. Prinelpal ol
Key West High School wia speak
as the Key West Enginesrs Ciub
Tuesday. September SIN Al So. m.
On the subject '.Teenaee Trends
Toward Engineering Careers he
Is expected 70 discuss also the W.
eationsl training ard adult e1aca.
ton program in Key West,
One Of the purposes Ct the Kev
West Engineers Clah Is 10 make
available guidance b eur youth
and . ssanding committee has been
inquiring Into the possibiliiy If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05
el1.1O0 Purchase
Il Topss Everglades
Land Goes A $4,000

Though many real estate
sales took place IN the eoun.
~ last week. the highest
priced one vas only sl1.lO0,
according to deeds filed In
the office Of County Clerk
Earl Adams.
ar. end mrs. Ernest I Fiana.
ga slid inE 1in.oa0 4 KEY West lol
h time CFeve subdivision e Harry
Maitland Lanes. IT,. zsza Staples
ArGnne. Key West.
Greer aelaa FessFdea auFlas 80
waoh losiudaa ana made ~ AZ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05

CHICAGO R-Mra. sydnsY Katx
called police Who Doubted asr con-
plant that there. vas q peacock
In the backyard.
Sure enough. thsre waa Police
netted TIE resplendeni hlFd with
the help 81 the animal keeper q .
nearby zoo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05

having extrnxian ruuFsex 90 = cuis
lege levei Ia tins community. ne.
Camphelix viewpoints - an ctu.
eater should prove ol considerable
Interest 10 those stiendlng THIS
meeting
The key West EngineeFx Club
meets tire Seeoud tuesday II eaeh
month a. 8 D. m m me Armory
Buldlug. cCrneF q White and Sou.
lizard Streets. Thraueh TIE year. a
varied program appealing % hasa
enGsneers ard lsymsa IS presented
and ire Club invites al those Ia.
teresiei h attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05

Aoout = Per cert u the Dead
Sea > salt compared 10 three aad
Gre hall pr cent Il the oceAn.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
fYl4gE<><4k -
Ea,9RE IN azGaa

like hitting of a rock. That clay
doesn't give"
Sam will be in this vicinity
over the week end when he and
Jim Turnesa, PGA champion.
play Saturday and Sunday exhi-
bitions to officially open the
Goose Creek Club in Leesburg
But with all the rain we've been
having, Sans knots shouldn't be
affected.
** +
The Middle Atlantic PGA
members will play for four places
to the National PGA champion
ship in Mondays sectional quail
flying rounds over the James
River course of the Country
Club of Virginia in Richmond
Unlike the USGA, which pro-
rates places to the National
Open on the number of entries
for each section, the PGA allots
one place for every % paid-ur
members in a section: The Mid
Atlantic section has grown te
where it commands four places
That doesn't include Chandler
Harper. 1850 PGA champion
from Portsmouth, Va, who auto.
matically qualities.
The PGA championship will
be played July 1T at Birming.
ham, Mich.
X y X
Witty Cox still is laughing ovel
an incident at his Congressional
Club course over the week end
Frank McArdle, E. v. Brum'
flel, j. J. Whalen and Kenneth
E. Brown were playing behinc
a slow foursome, and aftel
many irritating minutes th'
foursome yelled to the slowpoke'
to please speed up.
why should we hurry" ,
fellow yelled back. There's no
body ahead of u.s."
Evening star., 1953-05-20

powerful young man who re-
Gently won the North-South
Amateur title for the second
time. Bill was here for the
Burning Tree member-guest
tournament before departing for
England and another crack at
the British Amateur title.
Bill stuck out his left hand,
and pointing to a knot the size
of marble on the back of his
hand below the knuckles of the
index and forefinger said, Feel
this"
Sam has a knot on his hand
twice that big" Campbell con-
tinued. 1T comes from pounding
shots into hard clay as a young
ster, the same way I got mine.
I'll tell you somebody else who
has the same trouble-Denny
Shute. He was raised in Hunting
ton, W. Va. Anybody who prac-
ticed for years on hard ground
will raise those knots"
Campbell added that his hands
do not bother him when he plays
on soft turf, but when he con-
tinually plays hard courses. he
has the miseries. Apparently it's
the same with Sam.
Bill said he had to have rubber
grips on his clubs to lessen the
shock and at times had to wear
a brace on his wrist.
"If my hands get to aching too
much a long rest is a relief" he
said, but the only cure is an
operation and I think Sam
knows it,"
Campbell said he had read that
Snead blamed his trouble on
fishing trip. or something of the
sort. but Bill doesn't buy that.
Sam practiced for many, many
hours on that same hard ground
that Shute and I started on"
Campbell said. That's his
trouble"
Somebody asked Campbell
about the famous Texas golfers.
Didn't they break in on hard
ground? Bill replied that the
Texas turf is different. "A club
sort Of slides off the ground in
Texas, but in West Virginia it's
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Full Golf Field Scheduled
For Pro-Am al Woodmont

Forty professionals. and about
IS members of the host club, will
participate tomorrow in the $500
added pro-member golf tourna-
ment at Woodmont Country
Club. DR.. Jerry Footer and Sam
Schwartz are co-chairmen for
the day. aided by Coleman Stein,
handicap chairman. and Chips
Cantor. Golf Committee chair
man.
Starting times of the pros:
10. Cliff Spencer; 1907. Dewey Rick
etts; 1918. Ward Burgess; 1921.
Charlie Easton and Dick Tyson; 1928,
Harry Griesmer: 1888, Clagett Stevens:
10:42. Smitty Padgett and Tom Sulh-
van; Bill Dowling: l1:30, Al Jami-
son: IL 80, AL Houghton.
II. Clare Emery; 1907. Cosimo Tiso;
1880. John Bass; 1897, Witty Cox;
12:45. Bill Bassler: 1852. Charley Bas-
ie mi Art cfsSSs SSHss and and Fek esF MsHas Hasns
III III fsSP f4sSR 1Ssan Fsnney and Edas asrfss ssa
vens: :35, John Musser; 40. Hugh
Mcclellan: 1:49. George Diffenbaush.
2:04. Roger Peacock; ::11, Walter
Burton; ".25. Earl Fling: 2:32. Dick
lanes and Bin Markham: 2:39, John
ZaleSki and Jim Flattery; 2:36, Andy
Gibson: 3:O5, Fred Bolton.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Major Leaders
BY the AsSociofed Press
AMERVCAN VEACTIr

PhiIadsDhia sI1 ADhta: Ss4; Ss4 Jc Eofen Cleveland
RunS-Mantle. New York; 2s; Minoso.
Ken, Boston. 81; Yost WASHINGTON.
Runs batted tn-Dropo. Detroit. 90; Vol
mer, Washington, 20: Mantle. New
York. and WeTtz and Elliott. St.
HitswKuenn. Detroit. Al; Vernon. Wash
New York; Finley: PhiladelDhia. and
Doubles-KelI. Boston IA: Nieman. De-
troit, IL; Umphlett. Boston. 8; White,
Boston; soS 9n;ot Fox chicaEo DrOpO. Detroit
st.. Louis. 3; Goodman, Boston: Fox.
GhieaEe Roone Gleveland DroPo oI De
Home runs-Gernert. Boston. :: Lollar.
ShcagS; Mantle Ns% York; zsrniaI'
stolen b5sssMin9sO. SIa GShIsaEO s;. s; dst EI-
phis is nfsTGi Mantle New nYslsE YoFk; Miehssls,
Jensen. ,WashinGton. 3. ooo.
6or.6 B0ftSG FeTa and sS SSG
New York. and Stuart. st. Louis. 80,
etrikeouts-Pierce. Chicago. 30; TRUCKS.
g Louis, IS; shantz. Philadelphia.
and Masterson. WASHINGTON. 2S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
wyTostfs 9hlIadeghis ssn GsmPs- st
Louis. and Abrams Pittsburgh. .346.
der and Robinson. Brooklyn. "a: Reese.
BROOKLYN, 21; Gillian. Brooklyn. Dark
New York. and RYAN, Philadelphia. 10.
Runs Batted 1n-Campanella. Brooklyn
delphia, %; Mathews. Milwaukee, and
RilkO. st. Louis. o1.
Hits-Campanella Brooklyn. 81: Schoen-
dienst. st. Louis, 36; Ashburn. Phila'
delphia. 81: Irwin New York. "a; Sni
ger. BROOKLYN. and Thomson New
poaSieseDark. Dark New York, and schpen-
Paiko. Milwaukee, and Torgenson
Tripies& Brutcn. Milwaukee and Bernier
Pittsburgh. 4: IL players tied with
Home runs campanella. BROOKLYN, 12;
KluszewSki. Cincinnati. g; Mathews
En-; SsII Cincinnati and Jones' Phil.dsl'
stolen bases-oilliam, BROOKLYN. and
Bruton. Milwaukee, 6: Reese and Sni'
der, BROOKLYN, 4: Ward and Fondy
ChicaWo. and Ryan. Philadelphia;. 3
Pttching-. surkont. MilTaukee, SO
900: Simmons philadslphiss; 81
nf RhiisdeipSia. SSe2 &c .75o. ,'OO'
Roberts, Phfiadelphia SO: Erskine
BROOKLYN. 80: Maglie. New York. 35;
Lindell. Pittsburgh. 80.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Turner Will Fight Hayes
| In N Bout Tonight
By the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, May 2O.-Jesse
Turner of St. Louis moves into
his first feature event here to-
night as he takes on Norman
Hayes of Boston in a 10-round
nationally televised boxing bout.
The fight also will be telecast.
Gn Washington, it will be
seen over WTOP-TV, Channel
8, beginning at 10 PM
Hayes will enter the ring at an
estimated 1853 pounds to Turner's
154.
The 23-year-old Turner has
been boxing professionally since
1947. He learned fighting on
the streets and has been stopped
only four times in his career.
One of his victims was Danny
Womber, who recently upset Kid
Gavilan, welterweight champion.
Hayes, "a, is the 10th ranked
middleweight going into to-
nights event. Experience gives
Hayes the edge despite his eight
defeats in the last nine fights.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Red Sox, a; Browns, ;

Totals 33 2415 Totals "a 10 2T 10
sWalked for Pillette in 9TH.
IGrounded out for Paige in 9th.
st. Louis - OOI 100 O10-3
Boston ------------ OOl oil 01x-4
Runs-Groth. Wertg, Lenhardt, Ste
phens, Gernert, Umphlett. Boiling. Errors
Elliott, Young Runs batted in
Groth, Courtney. Lenhardt, Gernert t2),
Brown and Boiling Two-base hits--Len-
hardt and Brown. Three-base hit-Young.
Home runs-Groth. Gernert. Lenhardt.
st. Louis, 6: Boston. T. Bases on balls
Of PilIette, ]; off Brown, 3. Struck out
BY Pillette, 2; by Brown. 3. Hts
2 in 2 innings; of Brown, g in 8 in
nings: of Kinder, Q in ] inning. Runs
and armed runs-Oh Pillette. 80: OF
Paige, liz off Brown, 3-3: of Kinder,
90. Winning pitcher-Brown GID.
Losing pitcher-Paige (0-2). Time-2:10.
Attendance-3,T33.