davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01
DISPENSER TEST

LAKELAND W--Fiorida Citrus
Mutual win try 10 help . German
firm test the value Of juice dis.
pensers In that country.
The company wrete that canned
orange juice has been very popular
there but that the commercial
juice dispensers which Mutual Il
pushing havent been tried. II said
a would liks 10 participats In Mu-
snal's dispenser program and was
confident sales would be good Of
Industrial plants and restaurants.
Mutuai said Il would try 10 In.
leress some dispenser masufaesur.
er IN sending TIE Frankfurt corn.
pAny some dispeners en- trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01

WASHINGTON @-sen. Hnl ID.
Ala said today as 600 early Cor
TIE Democrats even 10 talk about
Q 1859 presidential nominse but
that party members who partici.
psla In seleetion Of . national
ticket dOuld pledge their loyalty
% H..
without naming them, the Ala.
hama senalor criticized Southern
colleagues who have said they win
net Be bound In advance 10 support
the f9mines q TIE parsy's next
ccnvuntion.
Hln said Il thls question Il goine
10 be- brought before the Demo
cratic rally In Chicago Sept. ia-is.
as suggested BY Gov. Hugh white
Il Mississippi. Ne intends 10 be on
hand to speak bic mind en- the
issue.
n think those who take paFs In
the party's councils and who re.
eelvs al Of the benefits and hnnoFs
Of the party should be loyal to Il
and 70 iis nominees" be declared
N an Interview.
On The ether hand, Gov. John
3. Battle of Virginia. said he wlll
pass up the 1855 convention unless
he has reasonable assurances
that the paFsy's pledge of loyalty
10 the national ticket wlll be
dropped.
II would think the party leaders
reallIe now they made q terrible
mistake in setting up the pledge. =
Battle said yesterday. lie played
q major role h the successful
flight last year 10 seat convention
delegations from Virginia, SoutA
Carolina ard louisiana despite
THAR refusal 10 be bound BY the
pledge.
Battle plans 10 attend TIE Chi
cage get.together this month. Sew
ernl key Southerners have said thes
win not SO. Among them Ia Sen
Holland gD-Flal. whose deeisioE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01
.od0y's
Women

Secretaries who want TO get
ahead could take Q tew pointers
from Ann Southern. via plays the
role d . private sseFetaf. on tels.
vision.
Blonde and wlnsome Ann. Who
doesn't Enow one end of a type-
writer from the other. manages 70
give the impression Of the perfect.
" groomed. pretty Office manager
who twists her boss around her
little finger bot always maintains
the proper decoFUus and respectful
attitude.
In any office crisis. q IL Ann
who saves the day, accepting the
feFvent thanks Of the boss with
lIhodssty and tongue only slightly
In cheek.
This expert comedienne. who
came 30 ~ via stage and screen.
hreexed into New YORK the other
day 10 shop for q wardrobe Cor
her mext " stint Of ~ programs
IN The seeretarial role. Said she:
'Slnce the program started. I've
worn only clothes that . secretary
could afford. That's what I'm buy.
ing now. I won't pay more than
s2S 10 $50 for any office outfit.
Fer real hang.up slamor for after.
efElee wear III stretch The budget
maybe % SIS or $780,"
Ann buys four or five basic
dresses, then sets them of viii
accessories such IS different col
Vars, cuffs. belts and costume Jew
elFy.
&C this trip she bought q lighl
navy coat dress. rain but vel
fitted. wsssSA zen 90 worn with q
J hlg petticoat.
I Favorite item In Ann's wardrobs
h . navy blue jumper. u which
she says fondly:
1--WE worn Il IN four shows. ent
a expect 10 wear h IN tnat lnans
mere. always with diiferenl
hlouses and accessories.
Ann checked with all her seere
ltary friends before she took O. ~
nv role 10 find out Just bow Z
private secretary IL supposed a
act. Occasionally she stia hits ths
wrong gadget o. az adding ma
china, OF doesn't hii the space bar
On The typewriter 81 the right time
and then The mad pours In from
girls pointing out her mistake.
ms really Qufte Q respcnsibsl'
isy, playing this part Just rgha,
she says. because there are 80
many secretaries, and % many
wives whose husbands have ssere.
taries. have 70 be careful never
% set teo familiar with the boss.
50 as not 10 alarm The wives lOok'
lngAn"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01
OsMssdsSsNits
BY Terry Adler .

whan ahey'd aninhea Rnn
walked Merton 70 to lxnln As be
ret aboard kan sid.
~Fopa y0ur pager n Q ssncem
Chiaf And dnnt VERY abAN1
things here. i'll have that talk
with Bray 81 nine-thtrty tom0r-
row morntn9
IN AFFERTx nniaha6 breakfast
II and gos up frona tie table b
lhe hospital cafeteria. He pulled
q cigarette cut Of MS pocket and
walked over 10 tha eaat rack %
Ret his eoak He locked a. his
Wsfch II was ten minutes % nlfse.
a. yes amowinw when Ne g0t
outside the hospital He decided
aaainsf walking ever - the main
campus ard went around the back
of TIE building 70 Get bis ear. Sin
minutes later he parked the car
Il front 81 TIE Biology Building.
lfe wmlked down thN path went
inside ard paused long eB0uah 10
&A@AAk# 49, ~AN~W sA@sA 49, ~%s=F~N~a
Near fhs stairs there was the
usual buiietin board an9 . direc-
tory. Ran stopped 20 look at u
An. shere Il wa Donald G. Bray.
Aas Ieiate Processes. Room 1e6. lie
me snted the asepA . little eages
NJ v Tor what was ahead When
III reached the TOP. he walked
"A wtlF acTnSa the hall and
IN .ked Gu the door. no one an
swa wd. lie tried ire knob. pushed
The aoor open ard walked Into
the corn We stopped short
IN man a. the desk was sitting
In haa ahirtaleeves. One % them
was nued up. A hypodermic
syringe Ley uropped against the
arm. The needle end YVES stuck
under the ATTN. TIE man looked
as II he were - Q hurry. EKcepl
that he wasn't ffs ecas quite dead.
~Holv Smoke" RAJ swure SOFT
". lie went up 10 the S~dy. The
face 81 the man looked R~.'sely
familiar, bus RafH was more con-
eerned with she notified gray ap-
paaFmnee ~ che mans skin. Ha
noticed particularly the purple
color a. the inner corner og the
eyes and of The hpA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01

Hs beat farwmrd amd snlaad.
nlgiaF nimonda lie etraiGhiane9
- and stared vNry thoughtfnliy
At me syringe. Near the cut
stretched aEm wa9 Q kypewxitlea
n1fa:
TAis Is fhs eng span osxf fsr
use. FsAtoa CO taks ogeT ~
classeA
Do@aE6 Byaw
Ran licked from shs note 10
TIE springs. turned amiekiy and
vert % tha d0or. Tha corTsdoT
wna stu deserted. Making sure
that the door behimd hama was
closed. Ran left tie rooGn and
walked down TIE eorridor. ~ The
ether end of the long bah there
was ~ open door. He looked la
and then paused What he saw
was q girl standing In her stock
lnged teet In The middle % The
hoor. She wna baanlly pnlIin9 ma
one q her gaiosheA. trying 70 Tree
Al MM&M WMW NE8HME4MNAN8
where he had sea Bray before.
lie sad nothing while he watched
her. He eouh see 1hat she was
very pretty, now that her hair
was combed. Il was black hair
and eombed very simply from .
center part IL hung straight and
soft where Il reached her shout
ders and eontrasted with her
green sweater. she'd twisted her
head and had pulled up her skirt
In order 20 adjust the seams OF
her stockings whan she caught
sight az Raft.
did you want 10 Gee someonag-
She was more embarrassed than
annoyed.
~Im In no hurry. CO right
ahead" he said mnniably.
Her eyes widened aa he spoke.
TO Ran they locked like some
thing nice enclrcied with black
fringe. Sha broke into Q eheery
smile and . dimple appeared IN
each cheek.
swsil. heIloi II q Isn't ne re-
luctank Lochlnvarl"
lie cams into the room and
smiled q her.
cR@ - semaAnm@aD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01
Italy Denies
ItSent Troops
Over Frontier

ROME M-IsAly has "eategcri.
saIly" dsnlsd . Yus0slsv charge
tAas Ilallan troops violated TIE
Yusoslav fronsisr aorsA q TIE dis
putsd part city II Trieste. An
llallan Forelan hinlssry spokas'
man termed the accusation "ab'
Surd and fantastic"
Thoagh tenaion apparently waf
less between TIE two nations,
reports from Belgrade said Presi'
dent Tito's government would
make . formal diplomasie protest
b Italy today.
The Broadcast claimed hat q
Italian soldiers armed with auto.
matte wespons bad crossed about
li6a feet into Yugoslav territory
scar Nova Goriea and aeployed In
fighting order" Ths iniruders,
TIE radio eontinued. returned b
thalT own sod 'only Al the second
summons Of ne yusOslav frOnsieE
patrol"
0ghsr Italian troops. the broad.
east claimed. carried out maneuv.
ers along the border. Italy moved
two divisions toward the Yugoslav
frontier north u Trieste sunday
bat claimed their shlft constituted
only ''routine exercises"
Italian government circles ap'
peared 10 ba taking q somewhat
ealmer view Of the situation FOL
loving the Yuaoslav denial Of any
annezation plans. Premier Gu
scope Pella left Rome yesterday
Cor . vacation after e0nferring with
diplomatlc Representatives Of the
United States. Britain and France.
A dispatch from Bled, Yugo-
slavia. said some quarters In that
country believe that Tito Il con-
sldeFing an appeal 10 pella for
direct biiateral talks aimed 81
settling the future Of Trieste. q
source OF friction between the two
countries since World War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01

&M@~tME
uEE.La lets soc who's nexi on
tha lln1 Haroid Feuaon.
nn. instructor In Bioiogy.-
EsnaoE-Fsnton.- Nortnn re-
Deased fhe mama -Oh. yes. Fsn-
apn-a little m0usy fsilow. ny
eoodnnss. y he sElll an inslrus-
enr7-
~Thars whas n szyA"
why, he was en- instructoF
wnder old Barkari After Hubbara
became chairman Eenion lefl the
mmivurslty and went ever 70 head
Ne department Al some small Sec
AmFinn eolisge-rve forK0tfan tuaa
where a was. Anyway. he waa
Npne about . year and eaeqe bark
here about three pears ag1. You'd
oNFtnimly think he'd be higher In
rank Than instructor by nowl-
Maybe Ne isn't much good. =
Merton Quarlad. But Il " inn't
mmw good, why wcuiG Hubbard
have taken him hackl I'm afraid
there's more gong on there than
meets TIE eye.
THAT dirty linen you mentioned
q while back. III see what l can
dig % t0maFr0W morning. Who
else Is connected with that puzzle
aaetory7" naiK asked
= guess shas'a ali the lnfoFmn-
tioa ! can offer. Apparently that
constitutes lie faculty. ] zee they
have two graduate assistants.
william IrifMkh and Edward y.
Wor4en. Don't know them a all
Oh, ard one graduaso fellow. Paul
Russell I've aeen nunSeiL He had
an Interview with mm when be
was planning 30 a. " medical
echool Gave ID The idea. though.
whmn ne cot tlgia Fellowship. ~
] remember. he's rather q hand
some chap and he's . fairly nice
personality. Havent seen hlm Coz
several years. though He closed
the book ard looked Al hm watch.
guess we have time znx an-
osaeF qulck one before NE train
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01

tCcnfsnued From Page onel
North Koreans and chnese sent
hagk b Rec rule.
nat leaves anout n Go Reds
9Th to be returned and UN.
sources said they expected to wind
- her part 81 the exchange By
sunday.
A liberated Massachusetts, ser.
gessf said the Communists appar.
entity intend 70 keep repatrsssed
North Korean P0Ws from rrsurn.
ing 10 civilian life Tor . long time.
n. Sgt. Troy :. Bed Of Fitch.
burg said . Chinese guard hold
him that Camp 4. which housed
Allied prisoners. was beng fixed
np for North Korean Pows. re
said North Korean civilians living
near TIE camp were beng cent
esewhere.
III vas the Chinese Who were
ming the ARRANGEMENTS. They
treat me North Koreans Is Il they
w~ss a conquered people. net al.
- Reid said.
Meanwhile, tie vanguard AZ /. COO
Indian troops Who Win guard Al.
lied ano Communist Pows relus.
,.aS repatriation we're taken b bell.
copter from Inchon Aarbor 10 en-
dian Village" near Panmunjom.
Ts village IL in the demilitar.
rIzr4 rome five niles southwest Of
Eznmunjom.
The British transport Empire
Pride arrived a. Inchon Tuesday
morning with nearly 100 Indians.
u. S. Army and Marine helicop.
ters carrying the Indians 90 the
neutral zone bypassed South No.
reans territory. thus meeting a
condition laid down By President
Syngman Rhee for use q Indian
troops In Korea.
More than 900 we're airllfsed
Tuesday afternoon. Normally, In.
coming troops move north BY land.
but the threat II bloodshed was
made by South KOREANS II the In.
Ea..- touched South Korean solI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01

tcnntinned From Ra3e Onel
tractors IRON ether cities and sta,
ies eaa eome m and operate vita
aut licenses.
The contractors bad written ne
City Commission last July - ash.
inc that ordinances be modelled
les. AZ that time the ASseciatiou
AFTER those IN force Ia Coral Cab.
stated.
~lt h go Fsasaas net . sull.
sAie eraiaa0<s eaa Ne wefked
evs Fapsdlv. sd sksrehy sll.
Eainsts eeasidsrshie shsse 81
ownss .evllass psFmlls. 10 ne en-.
aenf 81 which ws. 80 cenlsseauFs
elnd ess sapuasslens aamaesd -
etmeFs see ne Fesulls % eents
tsueiien 81 thia type."
ne purpose of TIE Associations
Il % see that all building codes are
enforced and 10 work toward Q bet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01
SINCLAIR ENDS HINT

Continued From Page One)
heels Of word that another wildcat
operation In Bay County. ten miles
north Of Panama City. has folded
But activity In other ? - ~ ths
state continues strong with Sc /.
being conducted In Calhoun 70 I.
and Lee Counties. These wells are
still In their early stages and M
reports Of any discoveries have
been released.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01

CONTINUED From Paae Onel
few more trout before leaving 10.
day.
Eisenhower fished Cor Q while
yesterday. but there vas no word
on bis catch.
The President said he sa-e- =
stay In Colorado Until aSSal sept.
20. He also had indicated ne would
stay longer Il Il weren's for two
speaking engagements In Msssa.
ehusetis Sept. n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01

isrmens Of eoastruetlaa rsgalaslana
in the city.
Present Al the meeting last nleAe
IN addition 10 President nennstf
and Secretary Treamurer Amber
were Phlllp Toppiha, president a
Charley Toppino and Sona; Jamas
Anderson, Porter Wager Russell:
Austin Taylor: James Staples and,
nuilding Inspector Knopp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01
.sOCCY PLUMBERS

SCHENECTADY. n. Y. u -
Send some officers 10 my home.
quick" Q woman telepl wed \
lice.
Officers rushed 10 the s-A. ISand
two men knee-desp In water IN
the cellar. and asked the woman:
"Who are theyf"
"Plumbers," she replied. Then
one Of the policemen found a check
valve and turned off the water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01
SHERIFF. BACK AT

Continued From Page 0nel
~. the radio ssation-owning sheriff
said be had no news for publlea'
ton ct this time on what was as.
eertained or accomplished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-01
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

vhs cslheils uasshasss q
Amsriss wlll hsss sAslr elssa
FsssiaF messins 81 re isgA
lssa sssssn tonisAi q 49, n.
~ 81. Aans's Nsll. An msas-
hers snd thess Interested n he.
eemlns memhsFs ere urged -
mfawmd.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Koyoleski Meets Clark
After Easy Victory
Star Staff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
2.-Fred Kovaleski of Washing
ton is in the fourth round of the
national mems singles tennis
championship and will meet
Straight Clark of Pasadena.
Calf, seeded No. 6, in his next
match.
The standout Washington
player won without too much
difficulty yesterday, beating Will
liam Cranston of San Marino,
Calf, Ga, Go. ,.6-3.
Cranston, a Yale University
student, has a powerful left
handed service that kept him in
the battle during the opening set.
But once KovaleSki had solved
his delivery the contest became
a rout.
Two Washington entries in
the Women's event met the same
fate, but with different accents.
Mary Slaughter of CharlotteS-
vile, Va, forced Helen Fletcher
Of England to the limit before
being beaten. 6-1, 11-9. But
Belmar Gunderson of Arlington,
Va, could only garner one game
from the former National Singles
champion, Mrs. Margaret Os-
borne dupont of Wilmington,
Del.
Miss Slaughter showed her lack
of experience in her match, but
she also revealed strokes and a
fighting spirit that augers well
for her future tennis career.
Mrs. dupont was simply too
good all-around for young Miss
Gunderson. The 19-year- old Uni
versity of North Carolina player
showed up we'll in individual rail-
lies, but the constant pressure
eXerted by Mrs. DUPONT, cham
pion in 1948-50, was too great
for her to counter.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Coaches Begin Task
Of Filling Key Spots
0nFootbaIIM Machines
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The
majority of college football teams
have knuckled down to practice
while their coaches are worry
ing about everything from where
to get a tackle to who'll be the
third right halfback.
Southern California paraded
73 candidates in the first prac-
tice at Los Angeles yesterday to
claim one of the largest squads,
while Michigan and Southern
Methodist came up with 10 hope
fuls each.
Notre Danes squad of 62 to-
day began practice in earnest
under Coach Frank Leahy fol-
lowing a dressing in full uni
form yesterday despite 95-de-
gree temperature, principally
for the benefit of photographers.
Among the 62 players turning
out were 81 lettermen. including
Capt. Don Penza and two vet
eran f1rst-string backs. Fuilback
Neil Worden and Johnny Latt-
ner. The Irish open their sea-
son at Oklahoma September 26.
DOdd Shifts Two.
Bobby Dodd at Georgia Tech
switched former defensive full
back Larry Morris to center to
fit the revised non-platoon game
and pulled John Hunsinger from
end to the backfield.
Pointing toward a full-dress
scrimmage Saturday, Bud Will
kinson at Oklahoma watched
Gene Calame, who has replaced
(See FOOTBALL, Page C-50
Evening star., 1953-09-02

were among the few who COM
pleted 18 holes yesterday and it
cost them a couple of bucks as
they shot approximate 74s and
were soundly beaten by Charley
Bassler of Rolling Road and
Roger Peacock of Sligo Park.
Jimmy Demaret walked in
after two holes, but that's two
more holes than he played at
Prince Georges last year, when
he was the winner. Demaret
stepped on the tee ice cold,
without even a practice shot, in
1852.
Ed Oliver, Lew Worsham,
Dutch Harrison, Skee Riegel,
Ted Kroll and Toney Penna
we're among those who visited
the club yesterday, with more
expected today.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Stars Expected
ToBreeze TODAY
Al Forest Hills
Seixus and Trubert,
Due to Leud U. S.
To Nine Victories
BY the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
2.-If everything goes accord
ing to form-and there appears
no reason it shouldn't-by sun
set tonight this will be the line
up in the mems singles division
of the national tennis cham
pionships:
Nine Americans, four Austral-
ians, two Danes and one Sweede.
1t looks like breeze into the
fourth round for the seeded
favorites. who so far have lost
only two of their original num-
ber.
SeixaS Plays Golden Today.
The top-ranked domestic
choice, Vic Seixas of Philadel-
phia, plays Grant Golden of
Wilmette, ILL.,, ranked 18th ma
tionally. His Davis Cup team
mate, Tony Trabert of Cincin-
natl, seeded No. 2, meets Seth
Peterson, jr., of San Francisco.
Australia'S one-two punch
the 18-year-olds, Ken Rosewall
and Lewis Hoad-also is expected
to stay alive without too much
trouble. Rosewall meets JOAQUIN
Reyes of Mexico, while lIoad
takes on Joe Davis, a Nashville,
Tenn, businessman, who is now
weekend player.
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf. the court-covering lefty
who won here in 1850, probably
will have to be at his best to take
Gilbert Shea, a fine stroker from
Los Angeles. Larsen is seeded
fourth.
Talbert Meets QuilIian.
Billy Talbert of New York, who
upset Rex Hartwig, the fifth
foreign seed, meets Bill Quillian
of Seattle, while bearded Torben
Ulrich of Denmark, who ousted
sixth-seeded Enrique Morea of
Argentina. takes on Ed Daley
of Harrisburg, Pa.
Ulrich's IS, 60, Ga vic
tory was one of the highlights
OF yesterdays play. In other
top matches, Ham Richardson
beat Hugh Stewart of Pasadena,
Calf, 6-1, 81, 3-6, 6-1, and
Straight Clark ousted Bob Perry,
Ga, 6-3, 1-6, 7-5.
Maureen Connolly, defending
champion, and Mrs. Margaret
Osborne DUPONT, former cham
pion, trying for a comeback, con-
tinued to advance in the Women'S
division toward a possible semi
final meeting. Miss Connolly
defeated Pat Stewart of Indian
apolis, 6-3, 6-1. Mrs. dupont
put out little Belmar Gunderson
of Arlington Va 6-0 al
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Grimm S Team
aces 0neC|ub
ItCannot Beat
Roe Escapes Record;
Yunks Lick Trucks
To Widen Margin
BY the Associated Press

The Milwaukee Braves get a
last look tonight at the home
of the team they couldn't beat
for the National League PEN
nant.
The Dodgers represent the
only jinx the Braves failed to
shake in their move from Bos-
ton to Milwaukee. Charlie
Grimm's charges convinced the
rest of the league that they
bore little resemblance to the
woe-and-begone club that hud-
died in seventh place in Boston
a year ago. But they couldn't
persuade the Dodgers, who can
hasten their flag victory in this
series.
With four meetings remain
ing-two in Brooklyn tonight
and tomorrow and two in Mil
waukee later this month-the
Dodgers lead the Braves, 1875,
for the season. Last year when
the Braves performed out Of
Boston the Dodgers beat them
18 times.
Milwaukee has clinched its
seasons series with every other
team except the Cardinals and
leads the Red Birds, 1916.
Could Clinch in Week.
At the moment Brooklyn holds
its fattest margin of the sea-
son over the Braves-11 games
and has a theoretical chance
to wrap up the flag by the end
of the Labor Day double-headers.
20 days before the season ends.
The Dodgers didn't make it last
year until five days from the
finish. Now any combination Of
l3 Brooklyn victories or Mill
Waukee defeats will end the race.
Yesterday Brooklyn ended a
perfect home season against the
Cardlnals-11 victories in IL
games-With 1875 decision
despite five st. Louis home runs.
New York shaded Chicago, 1919,
in the only other National
League action.
The Yankees moved 912 games
in front of the faltering White
Sox as they tripped the Sox, 80,
at Chicago. Cleveland resumed
its winning ways at the expense
of the Red Sox, 1873, and De-
troit defeated Philadelphia, Us.
st. Louis and Washington
weren't scheduled. The third
place Indians are within a game
OF the White Sox and 1912 be-
hind New York. which can clinch
with any combination of Is VIC
tories or White Sox defeats.
Roe Yields Five Homcrs.
The st. Louis home runs at
Brooklyn were all off Preacher
Roe, who survived only because
his mates backed him with IT.
hit assault. Roe now has a 1919
record. The record for home
runs off one pitcher in game
is six. Steve Bilko hit two, Stan
(See BASEBALL, Page C-5D
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Clinic at Ball Park Toniqht
Ushers in Celebrities Golf

A dozen of the pro golf stars,
Paul Hahn, the trick-Shot artist.
and Jimmy Nichols, the one
armed wizard, will co-star in
a golf clinic at Griffith Stadi-
ium tonight, preceding the $15,-
600 Celebrities tournament that
starts tomorrow at Woodmont.
The clinic begins at $3.50 with
a tennis exhibition co-starring
Jack Kramer and Pauline BetZ
Addie. Miss America also will
make an appearance.
Lew Worsham will show his
famous wedge shot in the hole
in-one contest to a green in
centerfield. Lawson Little and
Earl Stewart will handle the
public address system, with Sam
Snead, Cary Middlecoff, Jimmy
Demaret and Walter Burkemo
among those scheduled to COM
pete.
Tomorrow night the Ryder
Cup team will be honored at a
banquet at the Statler.
Play starts early tomorrow
morning in the 72-hole tourna-
ment. More than 100 are sched-
uled to start in the actual tour
nament, while Bob Hope and
several other stars from Holly
wood will be among the celeb
rites scheduled to play Satur-
day and Sunday. Pairings have
not yet been made.
Most of the players passed up
a practice round yesterday be-
cause of the extreme heat.
They're saving their strength
for the actual play, and, based
on today's weather reports,
they'll need it. Hot, humid
weather is predicted through the
week, end.
Sam Snead and Jerry Barber