davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
FREE DELIVERY

Deliveries to Rockville. Potomac,
Bethesda. Ashton. Beltsville, Marl-
Mclean great Fa Hst v MaSalne osR
ton, Falls Church. Fairfax. AMMAN
dale, Lincolnia, Alexandria, Grove
ton. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
Observation-Disclosures

WASHERS-DRYERS
Reeond. and guar. S1a.95 UP. Cali
for home Apt. for top trade-in est.
on 1853 brands P. o. SMITH
SALES AND SERVICE, 1914 H st.
NE. Ii. d-0696.
WASHERS-DRYERS
Latest Models. Big Discounts
Open Ewes. ia. 7-772S
American Service Center
18th Year in Arlington
s6 No. lebe Rd., Arl. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH, typewriters, calcu.. cash
reg. off; equip, any kind; top price
p1 L,9 9;1372 eyes; sun: CO.. 5,4625
tents or odd pcs. refgrs., stoves,
wash. mach. TVS. Closed Mondays
s: z; FURN. CO.. 210 eth st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

rYPEWRITERS. port, new; free home
dem; easy credit. ST. wk. LET
GEORGE DO IT. Elk. 3-f424:
eve. Sun, LII. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

CAPITOL PET SUPPLY
1888 18th ST. NV.
u block south Of Columbia Rd)
co. 5-1313, co. 5-8686
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
FOODS

Quaker City 1909 pure all horse
meat
4s--15h OF. cans 9.s5
Quaker City frozen
36-1 ID. packaees -------S 7.92
4S-15 or. cans Ss.ss
Hunt Club Puppy and Growing Meal
20 ID. drum -.---.---.-$5 So. 25
Hunt Club Meal. SO Id. $3.50
Purina Kibbled Meal
so ID. bag $3.50
KITTY LITTER
ABSORBS, DEODORIZES
Takes the place Of sand for your cats.
5-5 ID. bags So. So
1916 ID. bags -----------$ SIS. rs
80 lbs. (bulk1 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

--~N-TNf
NEBRASKA, OFF CONN. - 1mmac
sgle. rm. semiprivate bath and
shower, $25 mo. Lge. dble. rm., twin
beds; private bath and shower. fol
ONE BLOCK west Of Y. NJ. c. A..
1924 9 st. n.w.--Lge. dble. rm
nicely furn. conv. location. g
PORTER Mr.. CONN.-Lge. front
bedrm. for / or 2 empl young girls,
SINGLE ROOM. Jewish home, 10th
G KeoSfERan fARK X gso' TT. rm. to-
two. pvt. bath. Women pref EN-
COM ~ AVE. AREA. 1745 Q st. NV.
Newly dec sgle. rnl., running water.
aI9o P ST. NV, Apt-a-very nice
to bath; sS5 mo. No. 1870.
MT. PLEASANT, 1919 Hobart St
Se Crigns 66oPs T sr as
transp.; reasonable. DU. 7-9071.
Ice. SGLE.. 4th d. close to bath, has
skylight suitable for artist. $3.50
NEAR 18th Sf.-Comfortable sunny
room. private bath. shower. excel.
transp;; Jewish couples home. RIA.
DESIRABLE RIM. semipvt. bath. gen.
tile home; no smoking, NO drinking;
reas AID. 4-I255.
273S CONN AVE.-Large I'm. with
pvt bath. in home newly dec. nicely
furn., for gentleman; must be quiet
and refined; Wardman Park vicinity;
Sfii. AID. 4-T0f6.
532S 2nd ST. N.W.--Lovely rm. in
pvt home for l or 9 ladies; tele-
phone privils.: close TO transp. I:
must be seen to be appreciated.
RA. 3-4053 or RE. 1887.
23th ST., vicinity Kennedy-Warren---
Pleasant single room: lady. Call
2OSo KLTNGLE RID. N.W.-srle. front
room; pvt. home; kit. pYfvHs.; excel,
tranSp. AID. 4-12e6. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
TOILET COMB.

SPEC: CLOSE CPL. S19.95 EA.
New plywood 4xS 1878
GENERAL WRECKING CO.
1887 Brentwood Rd, NE. AID. 2-6177
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

;, IELEV ISIUNB
Over 100, all sizes, styles; 10-inch
rs low as S25, IL n Inch from $35,
etc. DORSEYS. cor. 9th and VAR
mum sts; NV Just on Ga; ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
GOLD

u GOLD
BRING your dental gold, platinum,
discarded Jewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
90 YEARS AT 935 r ST. NV.
GUNS, 8 barrel, combinations and
old Americans. CO. 5-0739.
GUNS. binoculars radio. typewrit-
erS, musical instruments, cameras.
televiSion. RELIABLE JEWELRY EX-
CHANGE. 422 9th st. NV. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

CAMERAS
Only the best typesl Movie outfitsl
Pay top prices. BRENNER PHOTO,
1913 Penna. ave. NV, RE. 7-2434.
DIAMONDS. gold. platinum. etc;
MARKEL $40 r st. NV
DIAMOND JEWELRY Of any descrip-
ton, gold and silver; cash paid.
ERNEST BURK. 614 18th st. NV.
FLAT SILVER. Priscilla pattern; in
itial R preferred. Call UN. 4-0267.
FURNITURE Single pieces ana com.
Ewes and Sundays, Ii 6-25iS
FURNITURF-Will buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling for
% ears. HOPWooD'S. Sth and K
SITS NV. ME. 8-52S7.
FURNITURE-W Wanted furn. Of the
better kind, one piece or entire
home: also want refrigerator. gas
stove and good piano. Call today.
Mr.. GRADY, MA. S-2679.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

So Or More.
Large and small and each a prize
To see these, first is really wise.
breeds. See US first for puppy
needs. -ANDY'S PUPPYLAND. ! mi.
west of the Franconia exit OF Shir-
ley hwy, on Rte 644 XII 9-0657
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

RUG, Herman. 9x13: diplomat leav-
ing town; must sell nice Persian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
TARPAULINS

LOWEST PRICES ANY WHERE. E0lo
NJ ST. NV. Elk. 3-3527.
TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, solid maple Very
good condition: price, S45. OV. B.
2113. "a
TABLES-Inlaid, Hepplewhite, ma
hogany, card table, drum table. tap
estry, antique foot stool. Call after
10 EM o-ASOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
AND CHAIR. slip covers;
good cond.; $40. Call EN-. 2-6526
Custom-made at wholesale prices; free
estimates. All work guaranteed.
Prompt service. Ii. 3-1233. -

SOFA-Antique velvet. SIS; tapestry
lounge chair. S25. IA. S-5246..
tered, rose color: unusual piece;
any reas, OFFER accepted. OIL. 4-622o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
SEWING MACHINES

ID 3II5; Cd I5T5 Blind 6titcheri
ID 150W4. All in perfect condi-
ton. Will sacrifice for quick sale.
nU 9-10i6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

Lock to everything. ia. 9-7249
FRENCH LADY will rent nice rm.
facing Meridian Park; kit, privils
IL empl. girls. no. 2-9012. -
DOUBLE RM., adj. bath, twin BEDS
modern pvt: home: aa1 n s sSSei
transp.; empl. couple. NO. 7-oySo
LARGE ROOM In pleasant home
woman. ia. 9-2543. "A
1881 PARK RD.-Large. light from
rm.. next to bath: pvt. family; gent
c% GnIy. S GGi s2,o2 3. ;c-Nic.ly furn
master bedrm.; pvt. bath: single Of
double. WO. 6-S543. IL
THE ROCKINGHAM, Apt. 303; 1917
Rhode Island ave; NV. at 14th St
Large front single room. adjoining
bath; gentleman; SIG semimonthlyi
steam heat; elev. and telephone
1896 Rs GR RTg1g; ST. N.w.-Iarr.
18th st. car. White neighborhood
CLEAN DOUBLE OR SINGLE ROOM
1901 Kansas ave. NV or call RIA,
conn AVE. Il block west), 2sl9 .28th
st. n.w.--Room, semiprivate bath,
owners home: gentleman only. AID,
SINGLE OR DOUBLE. in pleasant
home; cony. transD.; phone priyil.
oUI Il; DOUBLE RIM;
twin beds; oonY. to transD. Wo.
n. WALTER REED--clean, Urn
rm., S37.50 for 1 $40 for 2; <pl.
only. 1905 sth ct. NV, RIA. 3-esSSS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

1908 N. n. AVE. N.W.--Attractive.
warm sgle. room near bath: maid
service; cow. transp.; $3.50 wk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

after ~ noon. Elmwood 6-3264.
MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA puppies, Axe
res ap.1 tiny rs, show type; gTTandsiree oh;
BOSTON ssGS9f B1 eEft TERRIER MA I male mos
Axe. pedigree papers. Elk. 3-7700,
sfAMEsEi KITTENS. Lovable Seal
Bosinntsso with papers. Reasonable. JE.
PARAKEET BREEDERS - Moving
ENGLISH SETTER, T.. red and white.
perfect for field or show. Raised
with children. Price reduced. Vienna
PERSIAN KITTENS. thorobred, tor
toiSe she'll, $25. JU. 9-S944. 94OS
BOXER TERRIER PUPPiES ~ Axe,
very fashy; $50 up. Also good male
coc III: f PUP i AZ s-s sa5. 10.
PUPS@2 red Cookers, mixed. male
and female; mother pedigreed Cock
eGrii fsth 5so, XXX, little beauties, $40.
E RI all0 SPRINGER SPANIEL reg.
wonderful pet; RENEWABLE ou GaitherH..
RR d5F 'sToS cANAR1Es and recessiv.
White Crosses. both sexes. in breed
Ing cond. Reas. 10. $3.50.
"a res s s26 g SRoss yr:
tiny, Va. Phone Herndon 44wS.
POINTERS, registered, wormed: 2
wks. old. Excellent hunting dogs;
500 each. Crescent SS7-R.
GREAT DANE PUPS. fawn. regis
F fsFss pEea' SF hxi ma Ls4o7s
Discourage cruelty! Check ali pro-
spective homes when you advertise
g1ve-aways or sales, or in replying
to ads requesting animals: THE
ANTI.vIvESFCTION SOCIETY OF
PPiLdS S ~ 9F sS COLUMBIA Colorado
BOSTON TERRIER STUDS with
champion points. ~. 9-2S17, 1866
p SGolesyille I'd. Silver Spring. Md.
BOXER female. 9 wks;,. wormed,
h saSss 1 5P, E ssais $40 to good
CUTE RINGTAiL MONKEY and cage.
l VI. old. Tame. viii make fine
pet. IA. $4,000.
PUPPIES---Irish soft-coated Wheaton
terriers. 10 wks. Do not shed. Reg
r e ihSeGGfssiat sdpf t S0Shs b..u,
full Axe registered. Phone North
AT sTUD-German shepherd, sired
6y international grand victor cham
p p1 Valiant of Draham." Lo. Z
DiACSHasHUND PUPPIES and 81 stud
service offered by MR.. and MRS
e, EARL M. BYWATERs, WA. 1881.
S spSyed shots, Wonderful ysars DID, witt. fe% n
dren; sacrifice for $40 to good home.
Phone Sunday. LO. 4-6O13.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, male and
female. 10. 1884.
COLLIE PUPPIES. beautiful marking
an oa e eamp ARc line. Bre aE for dsposi
COLLIEs--AKc. males. beauties. z
Va: phoSs sy i; vie s e dlsnWO0d'
COLLIE PUPPIES. Axe req, sable
ssn So. white and tri-color. JE.
DAcMsHuND at stud. fee $50. Son
OF Oh. Hermon v. Tenroc, Is cham
pions IN 4 gen, Crescent 1l4S-J-i.
c Gllp IS f sPi future reterenGs 60,
or blond pups; Axe reg; 8 weeks SS
males $2S; females $40. UN. 4-sSse.
well trained; $50; Must sen. leaving
c sliS; VIZ f2c ss7 .iSsi. or p.,r. Nav.
s sSSS Oei HEss are EN- in Al sizes and
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, Axe. males
and females; beautiful marking. :
months old: $50 up. Also stud
COCKER sPNNiIEL. pedisre s black
female; ! yr. old. Lu. 3ro4hI. ii
champion sired; exceptional quality
SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS 6min. col.
lie), Axe: 8 wks.; trtcol. (blk., white,
tan,; 8 males, female. vi. t2-J.ll.
SIAMEsE KITTENS, sired by cham
SOus.sro it o Xk aeiss1. ie@ Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

STOVE, GAS, CHAMBERS
De luxe model. with well; like new.
with all the pots; $3.50, orig. cost
$3.50. MRS. CHARLES, 1909 Shop
herd st. NV. IA. 9-1702.
SUPPLY CABINETS. WARDROBES
metal bargains. Call today. CO. 3
1926: week 1112 14th NV. DI
TARPAULIN. new. 10-oz.. oOx4O:
1880 FALLS CHURCH SALES. JE.
2-6060. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
CAMERAS

BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity, and
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP, 1893 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

123 EYE ST: N.W.-Near Doctors
Olev. service; $3.50 semimonth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

For ladies and gentlemen: lRe. LIST.
noor warm front nm, suit. 3 young
ladies or 3 gentlemen, $3.50 VIZ. per
person; maid service; / blk. from
Scott Circle. walking distance down.
town. 1926 18th af. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

AITRAC. DELE. $50 so ea.. mo. Also
dnle., pvt. bath. $40 ga. mo-; excel.
transp. 1910 18th st. NV. II
1904 VEAZEY ST.-Front I'm. with
pvt, shower and lavatory; pvt. home,
well loo. WO. 6-S504. %
STUDIO-Newly deco
rated, private phone, cow. transp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
Finals Are Set
In Dog Meeting

CORTLAND, Ala. up - Four
more dogs today bid for cham
pionship honors in the National
Field Trial Clubs free-for-a ll-stake
in three hour finals heats.
Commanders High Tone Beau,
national amateur quail champion
and the only setter of the four
some, was braced with Tyfame in
the morning heat.
Beau is owned by C. E. Duffield
and Mrs. Archie Taylor of Tyler,
Tex, and is handled by Duffield.
Tyfame is owned by r. P. Countz-
Ter of Greenville, KY, and is hand
led by John Gardner of Lexington,
Miss.
The afternoon bracemates, Halls
Stonecraft Babe, female, and
Rangers Spunkyr Pete, won their
places with Sterling performances
in the last Of the one-hour qualify
ing heats yesterday. Both found
one covey each.
Babe is entered by Mrs. A. Acton
Hall of Cincinnati, o. Pete is owned
by DIR. w. H. Wallingford of Prince
ton, w. Va, and handled by Her
man Smith of Hatchechubbee, Ala.
Two pointers were put down in
the first finals heat yesterday aft
ernoon but neither impressed the
gallery as champions.
The well-regarded Furlow, owned
by F. A. Mallory of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and handled by Clyde Nor
ton of Alberta, Ala, ran a good
grounds race and had three con-
facts with game. He pointed too
close on his first covey, however,
and flushed the birds. He divided
his second find with Armed and
his third point was backed by his
bracemate.
Armed, owned by Lambert Horn
of Birmingham, ranged wide to
find two other coveys but was out
of judgment for the final hour OF
his heat.
The judges can call back other
dogs from the qualifying heats if
they so desire. The defending
champion, Warhoop Jake, didn't
make the grade on the first call.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
Bobby Shantz Inks
Phillie Pact Mon.

NEW YORK R-Bobby Shantz
most valuable player in the Ameri.
can League last season, topped a
list of Is players who signed 1858
major league contracts yesterday.
The Philadelphia southpaw
agreed to a two-year deal with
the Athletics which win pay him
more than $4,000. His salary will
be the most ever paid to a pitcher
by the AS.
The Athletics also signed out.
fielder-third baseman Allie Clark
and released Sam Zoldak, veteran
relief hurler.
The Chicago White Sox came ia
terms with pitcher Saul Rogovin.
The other dozen signings we're BY
National League clubs.
The New York Giants gathered
five men into the fold--pitchers
Jack Harshman and Bill Connolly
outfielder Clint Hartung and in.
fielders Bill Rigney and Bob Hof,
man.
Veteran pitcher Joe Hatter
signed with the Chicago Cubs. The
Philadelphia Phillies added pitcher
Jack Sanford. infieider Dick Youns
and outfieider Joe Tesaurc and
the Brooklyn Dodgers signed three
rookie outiielderS--Carmen Mauru
Bill Antonello and Gino Cimoli.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
ole Miss Cops
Two Point Win
Over Georgia
BY MERCER BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

Precedent is bound to take a
licking some times, and it certainly
got kicked around in Mississippi's
TITS basketball victory over Geor-
gia last night.
Prior to last nights victory, ID
Mississippi hadn't been able to win
a Southeastern Conference game
all season; ca Georgia hadn't lost
to Ole Miss on its home court
since 1928, and (3) Georgia's Zippy
Morocco hadn't been outscored on
his home floor this season.
Cob Jarvis, Mississippi's free =
wheeling forward, gave Morocco
his come-uppance, outscoring the
scrappy guard, % points to 10.
The loss left Georgia the sole
occupant of the Conference cellar
with a record of seven defeats and
no victories. 1t was Ole Miss first
Conference triumph after five de-
feats.
In other games Alabama whipped
Mississippi State 1858, and Florida
trounced Miami 1856.
Alabama's victory moved the
Crimson Tide into sole possession
of the No. spot in the standings,
ending a six-way tie for that post.
Mississippi State dropped to ninth.
Much of the credit for the Tides
triumph goes to Jerry Harper, a
6-foot-7 freshman center. Harper
hit IL baskets and four foul shots
for 26 points. He also played an
excellent game under the back
boards, pulling in % rebounds.
Guard Gerald Caveness was high
man for state with q points.
Football star Rick Casares and
Curt Cunkle led Florida to its VIC
tory, which avenged one of the two
defeats the Gators have suffered
this season. Miami beat Florida
1918 in an early-season game.
Casares collected 10 points and
Cunkle got II. Top man for Miami
was Howard Keene with IA. The
game did not affect Florida's hold
on second place in the SEC title
race.
Louisiana State is first in the
Conference standings, Tulane is
third, and Tennessee, Vanderbilt,
Auburn and Georgia Tech are tied
for fifth.
No games are scheduled tonight,
but tomorrow night Florida plays
at Auburn and Georgia journeys
to Georgia Tech.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
|Davey ToSeek
|Cavilan Grown

CHICAGO M - viii Charles
Pierce Davey, B. A., NJ. A., be-
come the next wslterweight boxing
champion of the world?.
To most of the younger set-the
campus group and the kid at the
corner of Main Street.-The will. To
them he reflects the all-America
boy invincibility.
To many of the chastised, the
sharpies who follow the boxing
business closely, he won't.
The indicated southpaw chal-
lenger, who has captured the
imagination of the pure fan a.
no fighter has done in years, will
settle the question Feb. II. Some.
thing akin to knight charging out
to try TO slay the dragon, scholarly
Davey win go after welterweight
champion Kid Gavilan's crown.
A Chicago Stadium throng of
more than 20,000-man of them
from the hinterlands, the Main
Street rooterS from country towns
viii be at ringside. Millions Of
other fans viii watch on teleyision
A group of old-nmerx recentIy
gathered TO watch Davey In action
IT his plush Tam O'Shanter Coun.
try Club training camp. Nearly
90 persons we're jsmmed into the
clubs converted cocktail lounge
II vas a sight made incongruous
by a do1en or 50 little girls looking
up into the ring with iolairops IN
one hand and autograph books N
the ether.
"Dayey has never gone n,orp
than 10 hounds, . observed Sam
Plan. Who guided Tuoy zAle 20
the mi<sdieweiEhs title. Can he 30
Isl / mean. can he 70 tia; far
against q guy cf CaxIfsu's or.
perience. ability and speed-a Fuy
Who knowS how 10 pace himself.-
''14vey sh0said be = ia-i anSer.
dog sad another observer seq.
ao0sly. atieg watching Sparna,e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
|CiardellOi Whips
Green On Decision

BROOKLYN Up - A strong de-
Tense, combined with a jolting
left jab, gave Joey Giardello of
Philadelphia. a lopsided 10-round
decision over Harold (Red) Green
at the Eastern Parkway Arena
last night.
Referee Petey Scalzo and Judge
Bert Gran scored it 81 for Gair-
dello, while Judge Charley Shortell
gave all 10 rounds to the Philadel-
phia better.
1t evened an old score for Giar-
dello, whose only knockout loss
came to Green in 1850.
Giardello weighed 1854 to
Green's 161 for the bout which
was televised (Dumont) in some
sections of the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK DIN line with its
policy of taking over anything that
begins to look good, the u. S. Coll
Association has absorbed the
Women's Open Tournament as Of
now and will conduct this years
event at Rochester, N. Y, June
1927.
We mean no disrespect to the
nations ruling golf body in point.
ing out that it has permitted var.
ious men of imagination to do its
Spadework in recent years. Its
willingness to 60 along with the
times has given us a National
Junior Championship since the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
thought up the idea in 1916, and
it has faced the facts squarely in
the present instance.
The women's amateur was a SICK
duck. We venture to say that the
average sports fan could not, with.
out advance preparation, name
three of the nations leading WON.
en- amateur golfers.
Because of the inroads made by
Freddie Corcoran's professional
troupe within the past four or five
years, the amateur ranks have
been stripped down to the bone.
Interest in the women's amateur
has been at an all-time low. There
have been no name" players ID
attract potential sponsors.
If the USGA needed to bs
shocked into doing something t.
save the situation, it probably has
that experience when our best gal
amateurs went over to England
last summer and took a neatine
in the Curtis Cup Matches. Thai
just isn't supposed to happen.
While this was going on, the golf
ing fathers needed only to pick uI
almost any edition of any paper
to appreciate that the women pros,
brought along smoothly by Corcor
an, had become a national insti
tuition. Their names - Louise
Suggs, Babe Zaharias, Patty Bers
Bette Jameson, Betty Rawls, the
Bauer sisters were known t.
every golf bug in the land.
Up to this time the Women's
Open has not, properly speaking
been major sports event, despite
the excellence of the competition.
1t has not attracted a representa-.
tive field of amateurs. And the
average fan probably has drawn
little distinction between it and
the other tournaments played by
the women pros on their cross.
country tours.
Official recognition by the USGA
viii make all the difference. All
the top amateurs will regard the
action as an invitation to match
their skill against the money gals
once year, and the result should
provide the finest fields ever seen
in women's golf. It is a safe guess
that our cities in short order will
be battling one another earnestly
for the privilege of staging the
event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
Charles Faces
Harrison Wed.

Olympia Stadium, Detroit, Mich
igan, will be the site for the Feb
ruary 4th Blue Ribbon Bout, with
Ezzard Charles and Tommy Harri-
son facing the television cameras.
Charles, the former heavyweight
king, has been showing his recent
opponents plenty of fireworks. In
his January IA appearance before
Blue Ribbon televiewers, he ex-
ploded, and exhibited his smuggling
abilities by putting away tired
and punch-pounded light heavy
weight, Yves Bascom. Charles has
proved that he is on the comeback
trail and a definite threat to the
heavyweight throne.
A Los Angeles light heavy, Tom
my Harrison has done most of his
fighting on the West Coast. His
professional ring record is brief.
dating back to 1851 and shows he
Is better balanced in the win col
umn than most youngsters. An un-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
EDGES REALLY TRUE
IN FEATURE RACE
HERE LAST NIGHT
BY JIM COBB
CITIZEN SPORTS EDITOR

Spittin' Image triumphed last
: night in photo finish over Really
True in the feature race at the
second night of the inaugural meet
!. ing at the Key West Kennel Club.
The winner COPIED the win by
a head in thriller in the credit
able time of 1928 seconds over the
5-16 mile course. Katy S. ran third,
three lengths off the pace.
The winner paid 5000, $3.50 and
$3.50 while Really True returned
$3.50 and 5000. Katy S. paid $3.50
to show.
The Daily Double, Honest Honey
and Captain Rebel, paid $54.4O.
! The CANNES will go to the post
again tonight at 500 p. m. in the
third outing of the current season.
In the feature race, tonight, May
{ nard, a white fawn pup, owned by
: F. B. Stutz who is one of the top
dog handlers in the business,
should win. Maynard has run with
the best of them and should top
the field if she doesn't get in a
: jam.
Z Whispering Charlie will also be
! a threat in this race. Trained by
Wilbur McCombs, who has handled
! many a top greyhound, this dog
J. has beaten the best of them at the
Havana racing oval.
: Other entries include Cameron
owned by Mrs. H. E. Russell who
posses lot of speed: My Bitsey
who should give a good account of
herself; Claro pup with a habit
of coming from behind; Lost Trail;
: ALI Time (plenty of speed and a
fast finisher), and Bright Idol.
MONDAYS COMPLETE