davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-18

first 50-mile feature. After fin
ishing fourth behind Reed in the
match race. Petty dogged his
tail the entire 200 laps to end
in second place.
Petty said after the race that
he had Reed by a length
one time on the first turn, but
didn't have room to squeeze
through on the rail and had to
ease back. Early in the second
feature, the two drivers came
perilously close to a serious crack
up when their cars sideswiped
and Petty was driven into the
rail. Petty blew tire during the
incident and was forced to retire
from the race.
Welborn also took advantage
OF the first post position as he
won the second 50-mile grind in
So minutes. seven minutes faster
than the winning time in the
first feature. Welborn, 25-year-
old neighbor of Lee and Julian
Petty. had split his radiator
when driving his own car in the
first feature and had taken over
for Julian Petty in the second.
1t was Welborn's first appear
ance at West Lanham and his
first time behind the wheel of
Petty's Plymouth.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
QuadrupIe Amputee Made
HonorY Boxing Inspector
BY the Assoeiated Press

A quadruple amputee of the
Korean f1ghting-a former anna
teur boxer-now is an honorary
inspector for the State Athletic
Commission of New Jersey.
Clarence (Red) Mosley of
Paterson, N. j.. was presented
the honorary title yesterday by
Representative Garfield, Repub-
lican. of New Jersey. Mosley,
who once boxed in his home
towns Diamond Glove bouts, is
undergoing treatment at Walter
Red Hospital.
Garfield relayed the award to
Mosley from Abe j. Greene. also
of Paterson, chairman of New
jerseys State Athletic Commis-
sion. Green also is head Of the
National Boxing Association.
Greene sent Mosley a certifi-
cate of the type issued to New
Jersey boxing champions which
described the young man as "rn
all-American champion in all
American spirit and CUTS"
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Major Leaders
By the AsSocIafed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
h'BnsN: Borton @ RSi:Ho M:Soso ScS cSca1o GSodmsP 4
Ros;n. Cleveland, ,3ls; Mantle New
York ;3Is. , ,
YoFs 81 fsfasS Eain ehtc.ao 81 M'Ps Fox
Chicago. and Yost washington "a
rs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland, ;G;
Minoso. CHICAGO, ~; Mantle. New
York. 81; zernial Philadelphia. Sc
Dropo. Detroit. 81.
Hts-Kuenn. Detroit, H.; Vernon
Nashlngton. l01; Fox. Chico 30, lO4
Minoso' Chicago. and Rosen. Cleveland
.ples--Rivera, Chicago, = Fox and Mi,
noso:, Chicago. and Vernon and Jensen
Washington. &.
Home runs--Rosen, Cleveland. ~: Ter.
nial. Philadelphia, II; Gernert Boston
and Dolby. Cleveland. Il: Mantle ano
Berra New York. l3.
noso. chicaGe il; Phiiiey: Phiadei,
phia, and Jensen, WASHINGTON, 8
s shea Washinston Sa" YORK sss Brown o"
Boston; o.. SIS; Consuegra: ChicasO
stTiSeoutsITrueks SP GhisssG go; Pisres
Cleveland; a; Parnell; Boston. -
rRS Ss% YofR Sc e L1Hs t
.3?5; Furiilo Brooklyn. .324.
kunS-Snlder, Brooklyn. 6S. Sch0en'
dienst, st. Louis. az: Reese, BROOKLYN
e6: Dark. New York. IS: Bell. Cincin'
natl "a.
Runs patted in Ma,news Milwaukee
-: Campane!ia. Brooklyn. -. Bell
Irwin. New York. 50.
Hits-Schoendienst. st. Louis. 115: Be.
Cincinnati. los; Lockman, New York
1O5: Greengr4ss. Cincinnati and Ash
burn, Philadelphia, l03.
TrinleS-Bruton, Milwaukee. 9. t.emus
st. Louis. z: Gillian, Brooklyn. Torge.
son. Philad de!pnia. Bernier. Pittsburgh
and Muiial.. St, Louis. s,
Home runs-Mathews. Milwaukee. ~
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 95 Bell. Gin
cinnati. "3' Campanella, Brooklyn. -
Kiner. Ch!Cag1. 81
Stolen b4ses~BrIton. Milwaukee Is
Reese. srooklyn. IL: Snider Brook
lvn. IL: Gillian. Brooklyn. and Ber'
nier, PittSburZh. 10
Notwithstanding. Milwaukee. 20
1000: smith. cincinrati, 80. 600
ST, Louis. ''-4. $50: Roe. Brooklyn
strikcoutsWRoberts. philadelphia. 1o7,
Erskine BROOKLYN, So NIGEL. s.
lie. New York, ~.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Chubasco's S Edge Helped
As Calm Hits Rival Yachts
BY the Associoted Press

HONOLULU, July 18.-Almost
MINDLESS waters Immediately off
Hawaii today frightened the hold
of the 67-foot yawl Chubasco on
first place in the 2,225-mile
handicap yacht race from Cali
fornia to Hawaii.
The Chubasco, owned by w. L.
Stewart, jr., of Pasadena. Calf,
was third to cross the Diamond
Head finish line and already has
clinched the Glass A title.
She made the crossing in IL
days. l8 hours, "a minutes, 241a
seconds. But her adjusted time
of IL days, Z hours, IL minutes
and 48l2 seconds gace the Chu-
oasco a 2-hour lead over the big
schooner Goodwill which finished
Wednesday.
Only one other boat had fin
ished by late yesterday. 1t was
the 97-foot ketch Morning Star
owned by Richard Rheem of Sar
Francisco, which came in
Thursday.
Tucker McClure'S 61-foot
ketch Chiriqui. which had a
chance OF overtaking the Chu-
basco yesterday afternoon. saw
It's chances die with the wind
She had to be over the finish
line by 4:21 pm. but at 4 O'Clock
was so miles away with little
wind.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Pohutsky Of Eastern High
Signed by BROOKLYN

Chester Pohutsky, 10, Eastern S
all-high first baseman, has been
signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers
and will report to that clubs
Vero Beach (Fla) training camp
next spring. The 6-foot, 1861
pound youngster said he received
a $3.50 bonus.
An all-around athlete, Po-
hutsky quarterbacked Eastern S
football team last season, but
baseball is his favorite sport. He
batted APO in the Inter- High
League and finished with a .389
mark for overall competition.
Pohutsky plans to take one
semester of college work before
reporting to the Dodgers and
may enroll in the Air National
Guard. He expects to be farmed
out by the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Reed Steals Lonhom Spotlight
But PdschuI Gets Most Points

Jimmy Reed, a take-a -chance
driver from Tarrytown, N. Y,
and heavy-footed Bob Welborn
of Greensboro, N. c., won the
two divisions of last nights 400
lap. late-model stock car race
at West Lanham Speedway.
But the overall point winner
was 26-year-old Jim PaSchal of
High Point, N. c., who finished
third and second. respectively,
in the two halves of the 100
mile grind. An announced crowd
Of 9,707 speed fans saw the pro-
gram.
Reed used his No. / position
to advantage in winning the first
50-mile test, but had to be sat-
isf1ed with fifth place in the
second section. He also grabbed
first place in a special 10-lap
match race that opened the eve
nlng'S entertainment as he
wheeled in his 1851 Ford ahead
OF two Jaguars. driven by Ken
Marriott of Baltimore and
Charlie Miller of Allentown, Pa,
and a 1851 Plymouth piloted by
Lee Petty.
Petty 39-year-old winner OF
last years 100-miler at Lanham,
was one of Reeds victims in the
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Yankees, 6; Browns, a

Totals 81 II 2;l3 Totals ess25 I3
ANNOUNCED for Holloman in 5th.
+Walksd for Moss in 5th.
t0ouhled for Blyzka in 9th.
eCalled out on strikes for Hunter
IN 9TH
New York 10" 0"0 O10-6
st. Louis ..-.- . 000 010 003-4
Runs-Noren to,. McDousald CN.
LNnhs rdt. Dvck. Young. Kokos. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Berra 90.
McCouEald; Bauer, Edwards, Kokos.
Noren. McDousald Bauer. Ienhardt.
stolen base--McDousald, Sacrifice
Hunter. Double plays-Bollweg to Riz-
zuto to Schallock; McDougald to Bollweg;
RiZZuto to Martin to Bollweg: Hunter to
Sievers; RiZZuto to Bollwes. Triple play
--Noren to Rizzuto to Bollweg. Left
on bases New York, 4: ST Louis, q.
Bases on balls-On Littlefield. 3; on
schallook. 5: OF REYNOLDS. s; OF Beyzka,
/. Struck out-By Littleheld. 8: by
SchanocE .: by Blyzka, /; by Reynolds,
j, Hits-oF Littlensld. 2 in 4as in
ninss; of Holloman. in Is inning; OF
Schalloek. 3 in 4ls innings; of REYNOLDS,
) in Ala innings; on Blyzka. . in 4 in
ninss; of Sain, in y inning, Runs
and earned runS-On Littleheld, 5-5;
of Hol'oman, 90; OF Schallock, IL
of Reynolds, 3-3: of Blyzka, IL: on
sain. 90. Winning pitcher-ReynoldS.
(a-5I Losing pitcher-Littlefeld (4-O.
Time-e:41. Attendance-6.674.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Only 5 Redskins Unsigned
As Drazenovich Joins Up

Only five Redskins veterans
remained to be signed today as
Fullback Chuck Drazenovlch
turned in his signed contract
The former Eastern intcrcol-
legiate heavyweight boxing
champion was the 48th player
to get in line.
Johnny Williams, a second
year player, and Paul Barry, a
back obtained from the Rams,
are seeking increased salaries
Both are on the West Coast and
will talk to Coach Curly Lam
beau next week when the Red
skins staff assemblies for pre-
camp sessions.
Andy Davis and Laurie Nieini,
both of whom are in Washing
ton, and Knox Ramsey, who has
been working out at Norfolk,
just haven't gotten around to
signing their contracts All are
expected to be in the group
leaving here next Thursday for
the clubs Los Angeles training
camp.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Baltimore Selections
For Saturday,

(FOr saturday,
April Mite. Florence Har-
mony and Miss Carolyn.
2-Sally Up, William Wells
and Hickory Eden.
3-Lucy Lybrook. Thornton
Hanover and Shadydale Beau.
4-Coale Bay, Volitation and
Ableway.
Star Rosecroft. King Jim
and My Mary M. Dillon.
6-Maxine's Kitty. Seattle Vic
tory and Jewel Rosecroft.
liberty YORK, Mighty
Lucky and LOUIS Girl.
81. T. Eden, Manor Chimes
and Gold Coin.
Best Bet-Berty York in the
Seventh.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Sydney Elliott Again
Virginia Golf Champ
After 1O-and-8 Rout
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va. July 18.-
Sydney Elliott of Charlottesville
was a three time winner of the
Women's State Amateur golf
championship today after rout-
ing Mrs. Charles L. Egenroad of
Arlington, 10 and 8. to retain the
crown.
The slim, power driving red
head did everything by the book
in yesterdays 36-hole finals
around the par-74, 6.038-yard
Homestead Course, and the
challenger never seriously
threatened.
Mrs. Egenroad-who dumped
MedaliSt Mary Pat Jansen out
Of the tournament In the quar-
ter-f1nalS-waS a dogged COM
petitor all the way, but she was
generally helpless against Miss
Elliott's powerful drives, deadly
approaches and usually accurate
putting.
The two finalists finished the
first nine Of the morning round
all even. but after that Mrs.
Egenroad's game wilted. She
lost seven Of the last nine holes
and was seven down at lunch
time.
The loser made one of her
best shots of the day. though. on
the 409-yard 18th. She sent a
dazzling 50-foot putt into the
cup for a birdie 4, and then
watched Miss Elliott drop in a
10-footer for another birdie
Mrs. Egenrod was 2 down at that
point.
The defending champion bird
led the next one. too, lofting her
third shot to within six inches of
the pin and sending Mrs. Egen-
rod 3 down. They halved the 14th
with SIS. but from there on it
was a rout.
Miss Elliott took the next four,
pairing each one, and leaving
Mrs. Egenrod seven holes behind
at the end of the morning 18.
1t took just 10 holes in the
afternoon to finish the job.
Playing all but two in par, Miss
Elliott halved three holes and
lost two. The end came on the
28th when Mrs. Egenrod-9 down
and 9 to go-chipped her third
shot over the green and took two
more puts to finish out. Miss
Elliott tWo-putted for a par four.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Stranded Yochtsmon
Out of Beer as Well
As Wind, He Radios
BY fhe Assoeiated Pres.

HONOLULU, July 18.-
j. w. Crawford. jr., owner of
the yacht Dirigia II which
is becalmed $40 miles from
the finish in the California
Hawaii race, radioed his wife
yesterday:
"Out of wind, patience and
beer"
Crawford, whose home is
in Bradenton, Fla. informed
Freeman Lang. Honolulu
yachtsman, that he didn't
know when they would ar
rive.
A member of Crawford's
crew, r. H. Bertrand, also
sent a message to his wife:
Very anxious to resume
honeymoon"
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Woman Golf Winner
Hits Peak of Career

The best golf score of her
career, 83-11-72, was good
enough to give Mrs. G. w. CAL
vert low net honors in ladies
day play yesterday at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club.
Others in the first five were
Mrs. Paul Barefoot. 93-17-76:
Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr., 85-8
TT; Mrs. o. A. Engh, 1926
II; and Mrs. r. D. Washburn,
97-17-80.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Puerto Ricon Boil Club
Seeking Ted Williams
BY the ASSocioted Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, July
18.-The Caguas baseball club
is attempting to get Ted Will
liams to play baseball here next
winter.
A club spokesman said efforts
to land Williams were begun
when the Red Sox star expressed
interest in playing in the Car
ibbean to get in shape for the
1854 season.
Last year Dick, then with
Cleveland, got permission to
play in San Juan after he had
returned from Army service.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Leavens and Royal Meet
In Tennis Finals TODAY

Don Leavens and Doyle Royal,
seeded first and second, respec-
lively, were to meet today for
the mems title in the Govern
ment Employees tennis tourna-
ment at the Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets courts.
LeavenS, a southpaW. was a
heavy favorite after knocking
out third-seeded Frank Dunham,
Go, 60. while Royal, Uni
versity of Maryland coach, was
going three sets yesterday to
eliminate fourth-seeded John
Kopf, IS, 2-6, GO.
Top-Seeded Sosie Girgosian
won the women's title by taking
the measure of second-ranked
Nancy Corse, 6-1, 6-1.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
KisseI to PIoy in Canada

OTTAWA, July 18 (P).-John
Kissel intends to play football
with the Ottawa Rough Riders
instead of the Cleveland Browns.
Paul Brown, Cleveland coach,
said the big tackle had signed to
play with his club and that he
couldn't understand the switch.
Kissel would not comment.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Dodgers, 14-7; Cards, O-4
FIRST GAME.

Runs - Gillian, Reese. Robinson,
Campanella ~. Hodges az, Furillo.
Snider. Cox t2). Podres. Errors-Bilko.
Runs batted in-SobinSon. Campa-
nella. Furillo 2I. Gillian, Reese (2),
Cox "a Hodges t2l. Two-base hits
Robinson. Furillo. Repulski Home runs
Cox, Hodges. Double plays-Gilliam to
Bilko: Gillian to Cox to Belardi. Left
on bases-,St. Louis. =: Brooklyn. g.
Bases on balls--Or Mizell ,; off White
: Struck out-By Clark, / by Erautt,
3; by PodreS, 3. Hits-Off Mizell 2
in y inning; of White . in "a inning:
of Clark, in a. inning: off Erautt. 8
in 6za innings Runs and earned runs
on Mizell, 4-3: of White, 30; of
Clark. III: of Erautt. 6-6 Hit by
pitcher--By Clark tRobinson): by Erautt,
IHodges). Wild pitch-Mizell, Podres.
Podres t5-2. Losing pitcher-Mizell
(S-4J. Time-2:44.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
SECOND GAME.

Totals 36 9 .49 Totals 80 % s
IRAN for Rice in 7th.
1th.
IRAN ,or Jablonski in sth
kStruck out for White in 9Th.
fFlied out for Walker in 7th.
ST Louis 600 00l 2lO-4
Brooklyn ------- 010 100 03x-7
RunS-Hemus, Musial Castiglione,
Schoheld: Gillian t2I, Snider (2). Robin
son ca, Erskine. Errors-Walker. Hemus,
Etskine t2). Runs batted in-Robinson
~ Hodsess Gillian asl, ,Hemus C2).
Jablonski: Repulski. Two-base hits
Snider, Musial Three-base hit-Hemus
Home sguns,msRobinson l2l, Gillian,
Gillian to Reese to HODGES: Schoendienst
to Sisler; Cox to Gillian. Left on bases
St: Louis. Z: Brooklyn, > Base on balls
on White, .; on Erskine, 2. Struck out
BY staley ! by White. !: by .Erskine
White ; in innings. Runs and earned
runs-On Staley, A: OF White. 3-3: of
Erskine. Al. Wild pitch-Erskine Win
ming piteher-Erskine so: Losing
pitcher-White I3-5). Time-2:32. At
tendance-29,TQ3
Evening star., 1953-07-18

RnnsNayila' NayI' Rossn' Bose. Easter o"', DoSy.
land. Easter t3l. Dolby Two-bsse hits
Faster, Strickland. Home runs-Easter.
Doby. Double ulays-Robinson tunas-
sistedl: Avila to Easter: Robinson to
Demaestri to Robinson; Lemon to Avila
to Easter, Left on bases-PhiladelphIa
9; Cleveland. ). Bases on balls-Of
Coleman. /: off Lemon. 3. Struck out
Bv Shantz. ): nv Fanovich, /. Hits
OF Schantz. 10 in q innings; off Fano-
vich. ! in ! innin": off Coleman. ! in
she Htz. So; m Itch 90: - Co'e-
man, 90: of Lemon. 90. Winning
nitcher-Lemon Isl. Losing pitcher
Shantz go. Time SO. Attendance
-13SSl.
Evening star., 1953-07-18

players Of note in the area dur
ing the past 20 or 80 years played
in or watched the game.
Proceeds from the 81 ticket
donations went to the Welfare
Fund of the Home Plate Club,
sponsors of the game.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Women Golfers Tie

Mrs. Gordon Griffin and Mrs.
G. R. Holzapple scored net 7O's
yesterday at Army Navy Country
Club, and will play off for tine
prize on Monday. Mrs. NJ. J. Tor
linski's 81 was low gross.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Jack Pry Adds to Lead

The Jack Pry nine strength
ened it's hold on first place in
the Anacostia Recreation League
by blasting Indianhead Indians,
lis, yesterday. Johnny Buck
homered for the losers.
Evening star., 1953-07-18

+struck out for Sandlock in 9th,
Milwaukee ln5 lOl OO0-S
Pittsburgh OOl Ol0 600
Runs-Logan C"), Mathews. Gordon,
Dittmer t3). Spahn, Abrams E. O'Brien
Runs batted in-Logan. Mathews 20.
Gordon. Adcock. Bruton t2). Two-base
hit-Gordon. Three-base hit-Abrams.
Home run--Logan. Stolen base-Bruton.
Sacriflce-Spahn. Abrams. Left on base
-Milfaukee, 2; Pittsburgh ). Bases on
balls-Off Hall. l: OF Lindell. g. on
spahn, .. Struck out-By Hall. .: by
Lindell, :; by SPAIN Q; HitS-ofi Hal. ~
innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Han. o.: of Lindell; -; of SPAIN;
30 Wild pitch-Hall. Lindel Passed
SPAIN 12-3l. Losing pitcher-Hall
t3-D. Time-2:24. Attendance-11,56 ,565.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press
Pacific Coast League.


Pacific Coast League.
Seattle, j. Hollywood, O.
oakland. 4: San Diego. -.
san Francisco. 4: Portlands I.
Los Angeles. I; Sacramento. ..
international League.
Baltimore. 8; Montreal D III in
Buffalo. 4; Rochester. 3.
Syracuse. ); Toronto, 3.
Springfield. =; Ottawa. g.
American Association.
Kansas, City ;; Indianapolis. 4.
Other games postponed.
Southern Association.
Memphis SIS; Mobile, 30 IfrSt game
New Orleans, 10; Little Rock. 9 I'll
Nashville. 4: Atlanta, ,.
Birmingham at Chattanooga post
poned.
Texas League,
North, 6: South. l tannual league
Eastern League.
Albany, 80; Reading, 3-6
TMilliamsport 8; Schenectady, 3.
8'nshamtTWn: W.,,sin 8; Wilkes, Barre 1.
Omaha, l.: Colorado Springs. 90.
game 10 inninesI.
Denver 4: Lincoln. g.
DeS Moines, 6; Wichita. o.
south Atlantic League.
Charleston, S; Columbia, l.
savannah: Jackson vile. /.
Columbus At Montsomery postponed.
Evening star., 1953-07-18

Twenty Years ago Helen
Hicks shot a par 70 at Plan
dome in the qualifying play Of
the women's New York State
golf tourney.
Evening star., 1953-07-18

Boston WV V-u~IUU--O
Detroit -= 010 600 1OO-2
Runs-BollinR C2l, Brown. Bats
Lund. Errors-Kell, Boone. Bats. Runs
batted in-Gernert. Kell, Boiling. Gray,
Boone Two-base, nits - Kell, Pesky.
Home run-Bolling. Sacrifice-Good-
man. Double plays-Kell to Boiling to
Goodman; Bats to Pesky: Kuenn to
Peskv to Dropo. Left on baseS--Boston,
3; Detroit, 2. Bases on balls-Of Brown,
3: OFF Gray, B; of Madison, >. Struck
out-By Brown. 3, by Hudson. /: by
Gray, 5. Hits--of Brown, 8 in, 6 in.
ninss (none out in 7thI; of Hudson. o
in - inning; of Parnell. O in "a inning;
OF Kinder. in > innings; of GRAY. 5
in : innings; off Madison. l in . in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Of Brown
81; of Hudson, 90: of Parnell. 90;
of Kinder 90: of Gray, 81: off Madi-
son, 90 Hit by pitcher-By Gray pier
sail Brown. by Hudson tWhite). Win
ming pitcher - Brown ta-2p. Losing
pitcher-Gray aid. Time-2:44. At
tendance-11 ,206.
Evening star., 1953-07-18

Five years ago-Vic Ghezzi
captured the Dapper Dan Open
golf tournament at Pittsburgh
with a 271.
Evening star., 1953-07-18

Ten years ago-Slide Rule
won the Arlington Classic.
Evening star., 1953-07-18

Sinclnnati 600 200 0lO-3
Phlladelphla 100 Uu0 LOO
Runs--Bridges. Adams, Perkowski
ClarH, Hammer ErrorS-Noae. Runs
bstted in-Ennis, Adams 90. Bcrkow-
ski. Ryan. Two-base hits-Clark, Eanis,
Bridses. PerHowsNi. Tnree-base hit
Hammer. Stolen base-Ryan. Sacrifice
to Waitkus. Left on bases-Cincinnat
Simmons, J.; off Perkowski. /. Struck
by Kins. > HitS-Of Perkowski, i in
innings; of King. > in :. innings. Runs
and earned runs--Of Simmons, :,-:i of
PerkowskL -; off King, 90. Winning
Simmons 'S-6J. Time-2:Ol. Attend
ance-6,Ul3.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Major Leuoue Box Scores
Indians, 5: As, 0
YESTERDAYS GAME,

Totals 30 ; "a 7 Totals 33 IL ~ 16
'Hit into a force play for Fanovich
in Sth. -....
*Announced as pinch hitter for
Rosen in 1th.
Phila delohia 600 600 1000
Cleveland 0IO OO4 uUx-5
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Baltimore Rocewuy
Entries for Toniqht

POST TINE, $3.50: DAILY DOUBLE
CLOSES $50 PM
FIRST RACE-PurSe. $500; class c
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Red Sox, ;: TIGERS, Z

Totals % 62712 Totals 35 9 81 / g
walked for Gray in eth.
tGrounded out for Madison in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-07-18

Lovely Cope Cod eh0Fmng English style bocony and
porch charming 3-bedroom Romblers here ore the
homes thot have the sondod Of quoy luxury eonven
enee the D. C. oreo! Here the homes designed give
lifelong comfort and pride Of ownership priced within the
reach Of everyone Come them!
Pliers Mn Rd. city blocks
ST. (ISt
moGel at 1919 InSieV ST.
Built BY the DAN OSTROW CONSTRUCTION
Evening star., 1953-07-18
RedIeqs, ;: PhiIs, 7
Totals 81 727lO Totals rs

+Sinsled for Kazanski in 1th.
Filled out for Lopata in Sth.
IELrGck out for EinmnnS in 9TH
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Braves, 8; Pirates, z

Totals 30 1927 Q Totals 81 42715
safe on error by Mathews in 5th.
+Struck out for Sandlock in 9th
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05
NAVY SECRETARY

fcoatinued frem Page Onel
are urging the City Commixsion
10 revoke the Ian against B-Giris.
The law vas snscted ~ Tie whole-
Same public spialan Of The eisi-
Esaa 81 Key West banalng tie D.
Girls In bars ed has bees snforeed
hy the honess sad efficient AZ.
rsinistraisaa a tke prssent nnsycr
ard city manager
TIE Iaw hanntng s-Giris Ia bars
sAeuld he euntin0ed ID t0rss
Tie 3 Gkvaa la tAs lar pEopoxlgsoa
u wkaffy sxA. Thsrs ara - sxs
ssass . ~ epsssS1. I AsFs kssa
il KeY west Ter seFeEsI mintsrs
Ea4 lave AesES s1msasSts sssm
~ SIDES ~ sAe farmes sga ~
3 fsirgs aganklna sssegsa sa8sr sw
sAsrA ne hsSs saekrts psy wA,sksy
praees wssa ne LATER hzret enaH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05

, in rolling the sailors or ending up
in sex debauch.
II Is high time that the decent
people Of Key west make their
opinions known and stand up for
the decency Of their city. Key
West is at the crossroads. II Is
surrenders to the type Of people
who want to return the B-Girls TO
the barroom5 with all the evil re.
suits. Key West win be known as
the last honky.tonk dump and win
be on its way 10 civic and finan.
cial bankruptcy.
l win personally recommend 10
the Secretary Of the Navy thai
every B.Giri joint be placed OFT
Of bounds Further. in the event
the proponents Of the fast dol.
lar" succeed in repeating the Law
then l win ask she national Asso-
citation Of Military chapiains of the
United States in their national
convention to name Key West 10
the American public as = place
that prefers degradation to De.
eeney.
But ! believe that the decent
people Of Key West can ard vlli
stop this repeal proposal ard thus
pledge their faith in developing
this attractive city into the IDEAL
resort for resi-, sunshine and
wholesome recreation
The Admiral also took . yer
bal crack at TIRE policy II Iaw
enforcement officers 10 aIsow pro
stisuiion Ia MonFue cosasy whea
be deeried their rxaiey Of sEook.
inK the other gsy
He blasted the com monsy ed.
saneed argument that TIE pFe&enee
Of Mom's Tea koo= 90 sssek n.
land is neceksary - "a essgles
for local Navy persoaas! By say.
kag fkas TIE xenevaIlT seeepsse
policy AZ ~eoanETsnes ard aeaas.
sseaxe" co tAe saYf Il officials IA
all0mfng the wea kn1wn haw8y
Aoase 10 sssFase 4 ssEapsy e4a1s
Tor srsasse
TIE Nasf nessheg esaS9zes Ell
kksssxes EA8E SKA psMkss are
negesszgy Fsfasg Hal8 Ka