davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

sidering these years, woman golf
er in the nation"
Well, you Key West gals, there's
woman that has no complaints
about her game. How about you?
Could be that because she's older,
she's had more experience.
Yesterdays results in the Big
League show the foursome of Har-
ry knight, Roy Duke, Ray Fer
nandez and Delio Cobo out in front
for the first prize.
Second award went to Norton
Harris, Bill Weidman, v. Vinson,
and the Bench.
Glenn Price and Wilson Waller
split the Blind DOGGY.
On Friday night, all male mem
bers of the club are cordially in
vited to the barbecue steak din
ner. Reservations must be phoned
in to Joe or Fred Lux by Thursday
night 80 that preparations can be
made.
Those who played an opponent
for TIE price of a dinner must also
make their reservation. Movies
will be shown after the festivities.
The Artman Trophy is the next
scheduled tournament. All entries
must be turned in at the clubhouse
by next Saturday. The tournament
is handicap affair and all golfers
in the area are invited to partici-
pate. ~
Remember, Friday is the dinner
and Sunday the Artman Trophy
tournament.
A get well wish to the Cooling
Lopezes," who missed their shots
and scored a virus x.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
Tommy Bolt
Tourney

TUCSON, AriZ. up - Relentless,
almost faultlesS golf gave aggres-
sive Tommy Bolt of Maplewood,
N. j., the championship in the
$40, 900 Tucson Open yesterday and
added $4,000 to his bankroll.
The temperament Tommy went
over par only once during four
days of play. Sixteen brides gave
him a 72-hole total of 65-68-66-66--
265 for the par 70, 6,402-yard Ell
Rio Golf and Country Club course.
He showed no signs of his famous
t e m per when he accidentally
touched the ball on the ninth fair
way and penalized h m elf a
stroke.
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth,
Va, a veteran who may soon be
out of job for the first time
since 1884, almost made strange
dream come true as he fought back
on the final nine holes to come
within one stroke of the winner
and collect $1,400.
Harper said about a month ago
friend of a friend dreamed he
(Harper) had won the 1852 Tucson
Open. The friend said his pal had
had other dreams come true. So
Harper hoped on plane and flew
out here to play in his first tour.
ney since last August despite a
painful arm injury.
"The dream was the whole rea.
son l came" he said. at almost
came true"
Harper shot three Cos and one
6s for a total of 266, better thar
the 267 total that won for him
here in 1850. He said the Ports
mouth City course, where he is
pro, is the site of proposed high
school and will be closed.
Cary Middlecoff of Memphis,
Tenn, and Tony Holguin of Mid
lothian, ILL.,, the Spanish-Americar
winner of the Mexican Opening
1949 and 1850, finished in third,
place tie. Each won 1920.
Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, H.; Jer-
ry Barber, Lacanada, Calf; Ted
Knoll, New Hartford, N. Y; and
Jack Harden, Ell Paso. Tex, got
S555 apiece for total of go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
Pages THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday. February 1853
BIG CROWD SEES
BOAT RACES

The weather man went along one
hundred percent with the March of
Dimes Regatta in Garrison Blight
Sunday afternoon.
Beautiful weather, good crowd
was on hand, the races went off
without any mishaps, and even the
drivers were in a good mood win
or lose.
The March of Dimes Queen,
beautiful Madeline Curry was on
hand in behalf of the Polio Fund.
The crowd was entertained be-
tween races with exhibition Water
Skiing, by Cliff Schumacher and
Bill Crocke.
Following is the list of the Driv-
ers as they finished in the races:
CLASS "a Sparky Carbonell,
First; Bill Porter, Second; Cecil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

Gates, Third: Bill cissel, Fourth
and Bill Grover, Fifth.
FISHING CLASS-Merceo Ra.
veau, First; John McKillip. Jr.
Second; Gene Skaggs. Third and
Jack Curry, Fourth.
"B" HYDRoS- David Mason,
First; Tommy Saunders and Bas-
com Grooms tied for Second; John
McKillip, Jr. and Doc Carbonen
tied for Third and Jimmy Hanson.
Cecil Gates and C. w. Furnish fin
ished next in line.
FREE FOR ALL David Mason,
First; Bascom Grooms. Second;
John McKillip, Jr. Third; Bill Cts.
sci, Bill Grover, C. w. Furnish,
Tommy Saunders, Raymond Ma
loney and Merceo Raveau finished
next in line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
Key West High School Czgny 7'ampk Peter And Paul 6l27
CLYNN ARCHER TOPS
CONCH ATTACK WITH
Is MARKERS In WIN

The Key West High
School cage squad moved in
to high gear on Saturday
night to capture an impress
i've win over st. Peter and
Paul's of Miami by a one
sided margin, 61-27.
The Conchs jumped into
an early lead and when they
opened up their offensive in
the second quarter - that
was all for the Panthers.
The win is not going to
hurt the Conchs a bit this
afternoon in Homestead
when the seedlings are made
for the upcoming District
tourney seedlings. The
Conchs' record of six
straight wins give them a ia
vorable spot in the pairings
for play in the District Seven
playoff.
Saturdays win brought the
Conch's season record to eight
wins as against two defeats.
The Key West shooting eyes
which have been running hot and
cold throughout the campaign,
came into their own in the hot Sec
ond quarter Saturday night, when
they rolled up a total of 26 points
to bring them into a 36-14 lead
when the whistle blew to end the
half.
Coach Win Jones substituted
freely at this point and all twelve
members of the squad saw action
in the tilt.
It was forward Glynn Archer
who led the Key West scoring par
ade in the contest when he dumped
in Is points for the evening.
Stu Logun contributed 10 mark
ers to the cause of the locals and
center Bob Sawyer came through
with eight,
The Conch fast break was func-
tioning to perfection in the contest
and their defense frustrated every
attempt on the part of the visitors
to make it a ballgame.
The Key West scoring abated
somewhat in the later stages of
the game as they coasted in to
the one-sided win.
Tyko e,,v,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

a quaver and stu was on his feet
at the finish.
After Saigh had read the state
ment which divorced him from the
Cardinals and from baseball and
had, with Tricks permission, told
a large group of writer's that he
would miss his association with
them, he was asked If he still felt
that television was a menace to
baseball. For a moment the old
fire was back in the red-rimmed
eyes.
Il certainly do" be snapped. 'T
think that television is the greatest
evil in baseball. Unless baseball
does something about it now a lot
of men are going to be very
sorry"
He was asked If the trustee COM
mittee which win operate the
Cardinals pending their sale will
pursue his demand for a cut of
the televiSion money when the
Cards are on the road. He said he
hoped so, but emphasized that he
would not attempt to instruct
the committee to do anything. He
plainly hated to quit the fight.
THE worst shock | have suf-
fered during this entire affair, -
Saigh told the newsmen, twas the
sudden realization that I must d.
vest myself of the friends have
made in baseball and have learned
to enjoy. Whether you have agreed
with me in everything | have done
or not. hope you win believe
that I always had an homes,
opinion"
| Another who conducted himself
commercially at the inquisitior
was the commissioner. Frick could
have manned the thing up con
siderably, and another baseball
ezar might have, but Frick con
tented himself with q few remark:
to open the sad session and theE
left the floor 10 Saigh.
| Only once did be break in. TIA
was when Ssigh was asked Il 4
qualified hsseh~iI W.
be appointed by the committee n
run the Cards teme... ...-..
said with some emphasis that such
a man most certainly would be
named.
Not until the room was virtually
clear al reporters arA S~t-' :
left standing alone, hooking mistny
cut sver tbs 49,.
his feelings. Then be wens over
and put his arm around the Little
mans shoulders and shook him
gently and talked wglh him lnns
and earnestly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
Baseball Fan
Advances Plan

eds. Note. The following un.
signed letter was received on Sat
urday. What do you think, fans?)
Sports Editor;
The Citizen:
Key West, Florida.
I hope you can find spot for
this letter in your paper. I'm one Of
the 5000 sport fans in Key West.
| emphaticaIly want baseball in
Key West. At this moment the
hopes look dim. Until now, il seems
all that has happened is a lot Of
useless talk and a waste of pre-
cious time. The fans were hood.
wInked into thinking everything
was peachy and that the deal was
in the bag. Then what happened
That's right. nothing. Now We are
IN a worse fix than We were a
week ago.
Wei. it's time for the fans TO
take action, l can understand Mr..
Acevedo'S position and I'm sure
the fans aren't blaming him. How
ever that's beside the point. He
wants s., 500. The city has agreed
TO give him half Of this. That
leaves 81 $50 Why not have two
local baseball teams put 90 . three
game series 10 raise the amount.
The fans want baseball 50 badly
IN Key West there would be hssle
difficulty IN raising this amount II
the event were given proper puh.
licity Let's get the ball rolling ard
Get that team here. Please. u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
Seton Hall
Points For
80 Gage Wins
BY BEN PHLEAR

NEW YORK R,-Nine games IN
the next 80 days will show whether
1853 model basketball team can
go through a season undefeated.
Seton Hall University from South
Orange, N. j., has won its first FL
games. If it can win its remaining
nine contests it will become the
first team ever to go unbeaten
through 30-game sch dul e
against major opposition.
The last school to turn in a per-
feet card for regular season games
was Columbia in 1852. The Lions
won 22 in row, then bowed to
Illinois in the first round of the
NCAA Tournament.
Only one other club has gone all
the way unbeaten since college
basketball went big time. That was
Army against the war-weakened
squads of 1884. And the Cadets
played only Is games.
Seton Hall, for the past two
weeks ranked first in the country
in the Associated Press poll, picked
up its 21st triumph Saturday night
at Philadelphia, where it whipped
Villanova, BATS.
This week it helps bring the col
lege game back to Madison Square
Garden for the first time in a
month when it meets st. Bonaven-
ture in half of twin bill that in
cludes st. Johns of Brooklyn
against Manhattan College.
After st. Bonaventure, Seton
Hall will tangle with Siena, Muh-
ienberg, Villanova, Loyola of Chi
cago, Baldwin-Wall Dayton,
Louisville and John Carroll.
With midyear examinations gen.
orally over, basketball activity
speeds up this week. More than
100 major games are scheduled for
Saturday night alone.
ALI but one of the 10 top-ranking
teams will be busy. De Paul, No.
10, is the only exception as it rests
on its laurels after trouncing Notre
Dame Saturday night, 1856.
Second-ranked Indiana returns
after a weeks layoff, meeting
Butler University tonight and
Northwestern at Evanston, ILL.,,
Saturday.
Washington, No. 3, comes back
to Stateside competition after a
three-game winning junket to Hs-
wall and plays host to lowly Wash
ington State Friday and Saturday
night.
La Sale, No. 4, entertains Du-
quesne Saturday night and Kansas
State, No. S, visits Nebraska the
same night.
Illinois. No. 6, has a date to-
night with De PAW Of Indiana
and on Saturday night resumes
Big Ten competition against Wis
consin.
Fordham, No. z, has games
Tuesday against Colgate and Sat-
urday against villanova. Oklahoma
Ann, No. 8. will be at home to
Detroit tonight and to St. Louis
Saturday.
Ninth-ranked Western Kentucky
plays three times-tonight against
Bowling Green, Wednesday against
Dayton and then Saturday against
Eastern Kentucky in a state
grudge battle. Eastern Kentucky
won their first meeting two weeks
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
BENCH
VIEWS
By
JACK K. BURKE

The article on the 60-year-0ld
woman being awarded a trophy in
a golf tournament recently was not
out West, but in South Carolina.
Mrs. H. r. Mauk, 20 Rest Beach,
sent the article and to her, the
Bench is grateful.
Quoting the clipping, Fort Mills
and probably South Cardinals most
remarkable woman, Mrs. w. B. Ar
drey, ST., received a trophy from
Pete Goodman, pro at the Fort
Mill Golf Course for a tournament
held for the ladies of that locale.
although you wouldn't know it
to see her, or watch her play fast
round of golf over Fort Mills long
and difficult course, Mrs. Audrey
was 80 years old last October. Last
summer she made resolution that
she was going to retire from wo-
mems tournaments after the so
matches, and play only for fun
when she wanted to. But none of
her friends to whom she is affec.
tionally known as 'Missie,' took her
retirement seriously.
''Mrs. Audrey is a golfer from
way back. She and Mr.. Audrey,
who is about a year her senior,
have been playing most Of their
married life. Both still play FREE
quently, but Mrs. Audrey proba-
bly, plays more frequently than he.
''In the spring and fall when the
weather is mild, she plays almost
every day, except Sunday. She
never plays on the Sabbath.
"A keen cold student, she has
taught many of her more youthful
partners and opponents much
about the game. Also, while play
ing she refuses any advantage that
might be inclined to give her be-
cause Of years.
"All who have watched this low
able, frail-looking octogenrian
smack drive down the center of
the fairway, chip a shot onto the
green. then one putt to wind-up
the hole. marvel at the strength
and stamina of her less than 80
pounds.
'She is Fort Mill's candidate for
the oldest Tin years. and best, con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

81, Michsel's College located In
Winooski Park, VI, has wen five
Vermont State basketball titles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02

Ienny winograd. forward on the
BrandelS University basketball
team, is malcrlng IN dramanes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
Sports Mirror
BY The Associated Pres.

TODAY A YEAR AGo-Frank
Ssrs 4&han shot = record 81 to tie
Skee Riegel for halfway lead in
the Tucson Open Golf Tournament,
FIVE YEAR SAGo-Dick But.
tnn, i7-year-old Englewood. N. J.,
skater, took strong lead in the
Olympic mems figure skating event
~ 81 Moritg.
TEN YEARS AGO ~ BROOKLYN
purchased infielder Steve Mesner
from Cincinnati for s. 1900.
TWENTY YEARS AGO-welker
Cochran Of San Francisco ven the
worlds professional three. cushion
billiard championship at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-02
LEADS ALL THE WAY
In THREE LENGTH
WIN AT KEY WEST
KENNEL CLUB DEBUT
BY jim COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

C11lzen Spots 6oS4o1
Avenger, owned by the F.
B. Stutz kennel captured an
impressive win in the feature
race of the Key West Kennel
Club opener here on Satur-
day night before an estimat-
ed 1000 racing fans.
The fleet, fawn-colored
greyhound jumped into the
lead at the starting gate and
held it throughout the SIG
mile run to cop a three
length win over Resonater
who finished second. Time
was 31.4i5 seconds. Forward
ran third in a photo finish.
The winner paid $3.50 to win,
$40 to place and $500 to show.
Resonator returned $3.50 and $500
while a. ticket on Forward was
good for $3.50.
Key West fans wagered a total
of $29,537 in the opener while the
Daily Double paid 5000. Hill
Queen and Silque coupled in this
feature.
Racing will continue tonight
with ten races set for the Stock
Island plant-rain or shine. Post
time is 800 p. m.
In the ninth and feature race
tonight, Joyous Miss appears to
be in the favored spot.
The entries:
Tumble Time
2 Joyous Miss
3 Last Summer
4 Green Katy
ass5 Navy Diver
s Really True
7 Splitting Image
8 With Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
a. plaid trimmed shorts
6. plaid denim sIacks

Elastic all around waist, patch pocket.
Bright, gay pIoids in sizes z to 6. Son.
forized (shrinks less than oo).
polo shirts, sizes l-3, 3-6-----1.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Ohio FugitiveH Held
In Loan Firm Theft

A 22-year-old Ohio fugitive
was held for the Montgomery
County grand jury yesterday in
last weeks $4,000 loan company
robbery in Silver Spring.
Trial Magistrate J. Fendall
Coughlin continued bond at $1O.-
900.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken at the preliminary hear
ing in Silver Spring to prevent
the prisoner, Darl Dee Parker,
Of Canton, Ohio, from making
another escape attempt.
He tried to grab a policeman's
pistol as he was being finger
printed several hours after the
holdup.
The hearing was delayed until
all other cases were disposed of.
Montgomery County Police said
they didn't want a crowded
courtroom.
The young Ohioan was ar
rested Friday about an hour
after the noon robbery at the
American Finance Co., 1882
Georgia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Junior Chamber 10 Give
Service Awards tomorrow

The Washington Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce and the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce will hold their distin-
guiShed service awards luncheon
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Burlington Hotel.
The principal speaker will be
Judge Frank H. Myers of Mu-
nicipal Court, who served as
chairman of the selection board.
Other board members were
Douglas r. Smith, vice president,
National Savings 81 Trust Co.,
and the Rev. Raymond Cahill,
publisher Of the Catholic
Standard.
The awards honor outStand-
ing young men of the Washing
ton community who have demon
Strated leadership in the fields
Of business, civic, educational.
professional or religious enter
prise and public service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

he borrowed $4,000 from a bank
founded and partially owned by
j. c. Garner, described In testi-
mony as "a bootlegger" and "a
notorious law violator." Only
after he paid of the loan-after
being sued-did he learn that
Garner had guaranteed the note,
Mr.. Tydings testified.
Under questioning, Mr.. Tyd-
ings related that Garner was in
vestigated for liquor black mar
ket dealings. and subsequently
was permitted to compromise his
civil liability for $4,000 under
what a Justice Department doc
ument called a 'tacit under
standing" he would not be prose-
cuted.
Mr.. Tydings, alternately flush
ing and white Tipped. insisted he
borrowed $4,000 in April, 1916. to
help meet mortgage payments on
his late brother -in-law'S home
in East Orange, N. j.
Bank Ledger ProdGced.
Committee Counsel John Tobin
confronted him with his account
ledger from the Bank Of Atlanta,
where he borrowed the money.
The ledger appeared to refute his
assertion that he took $4,000 of
the loan and sent it Immediately
to his brother -in-law.
The ledger account, entered in
the committee record, showed
that $1,000 was withdrawn the
first day-and that there were
no Withdrawals Of $4,000 or $500
and $500 which Mr.. Tydings
swore he subsequently sent his
brother-in-law.
Mr.. Tydings also said he could
not explain why he told Treasury
investigators in 1913 that he
borrowed the $4,000 for Cd to
reimburse a relative for a loan,
and later (2) to buy new house
for himself.
II have no explanation at all
for what was in their report" he
murmured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Iydings Kin Faces
Further GriIIing on
Diamond Purchases
BY The Assoeia,ed Pres,

Donald S. Tydings, a grazing
little man, goes back before a
House investigating committee
today to explain how he bought
diamonds for his girl friend on
the salary Of a Federal tax
agent.
House investigators listened
yesterday to conflicting testi-
mony of his reasons for bor-
rowing $4,000 from q bank
founded by a man described as
o notorious law violator" under
investigation by Mr.. Tydings'
own agents.
Mr.. Tydings was summoned
as q reluctant, sometimes almost
inaudible witness before a House
Ways and Means subcommittee
investigating political influence
and pressures in the Internal
Revenue Bureaus alcohol tax
unit.
Mr.. Tydings was $8,700-a-year
assistant supervisor Of the divi-
sion in Atlanta, Ca, from 1914
until last December. He is a
cousin Of former Senator Willard
E. Tydings Of Maryland.
Like Alice in Wonderland"
Donald Tydings underwent
rigorous questioning yesterday on
conflicting information about his
financial affairs.
To some questions he sat
silent. To others he muttered, II
don't know"
TITS, like Alice in Wonder
land" observed Representative
Byrnes, Republican, of Wisconsin
after yesterdays hearings.
The subcommittee is inveSti-
eating the Tydings story as q
part Of its inquiry into whether
political pressures were brought
on the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Earlier Mr.. Tydings denied
having an affair" with an Office
employee Of the Atlanta office-a
woman not named in the testi-
mony.
He also denied knowing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

fighttne Last October IA, Pfc.
Royal, aniember of the 18th m
:antEy Regiment. was struck in
the shoulder by an enemy bullet.
His mother has received no
word OF the extent Of his in
'uries. Pic. Royal has. however,
written from a hospital in ia
pan. she said. He is a native of
Washington. and. before enlist
ing in the Army last March, was
q junior at Cardozo High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

n GU n cement
today.
The wound
ed man. Pfc.
r ic do A.
Royal, son of
Mrs. M yrtle
Royal, 1907 w
S ire e t NV,
W as hit by
mortar frag-
mentS on Feb
ruary Is. It
was the Sec
nnA Iva -
was wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Philippines Vuccines

Laboratories established at AL
abang 80 years ago continue to
supply all vaccines used by the
Philippine government for i'm
muniZing against smallpox,
rabies, typhoid. cholera and
dySentery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
D. {. Soldier Suffers
Second Battle Wound

A 19-year-old District soldier
who went to Korea last August
was listed as wounded on a De-
Tense Department casualty an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-02
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK uRThe stock mar.
ket was generally lower today,
with some losses running to =
point. Activity slowed after . mod
erately busy opening.
OFF point In early trading were
Dupont, at 93ia, and Douglas Air
craft, at SPA. General Electric was
down at T0ss.
Other stocks on the losing side
included Bethlehem Steel, General
Motors. u. S. Rubber, Radio Corp.
Union Carbide, American Tobacco
and Pepsi Cola. Up small fractions
were Goodyear, Paramount and
Packard.
There were = few firmer stocks
among the rails, with Baltimore
& Ohio up Y at "a and Southern
Pacific up u At -. New York
Central opened up " on a 800
share block. Lower rails included
Seaboard Airline and Chesapeake
& Ohio.