davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Ph1s in Race Despite'Need
|Of Three More Starters

BY the Assoeiossd Press

The Phillies have the day of
today but their pitchers have
been working so often they may
show up at the ball park and
begin throwing just from force
of habit.
At the start Of the season
Manager Steve O'Neill's biggest
problem was finding one more
starter to go with his big three.
Now he's trying to locate three
more starters to go with his big
one.
Despite his troubles, O'Neill
still has a winning ball club. The
Phillies have taken 8 out of IL
and four straight since their cur
rent home stand opened a week
ago Tuesday. They won a pair
from Chicago last night, 9-1,
and 8-5. and moved within four
games of league-leading Mil
WdukG6.
Only Roberts Finishes.
In the dozen contests O'Neill
has gotten a route-going perfor-
nance three times-three VIC
tories by Robin Roberts. the
leagues best. Anywhere from
two to five pitchers have seen
action in each of the other
games. Steve Ridzik worked in
6 of the IL and Jim KonStanty
and Karl DrewS in Ave apiece.
O'Neill opened the year with
a pitching rotation of Roberts,
Curt Simmons and then either
Drews or KonStanty or both.
Now Simmons is out indefinitely
with an injured foot and neither
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Probable Field of Five Likely
To Favor Dancer in Belmont

and fourth in the Preakness.
The colt is now at Delaware
Park.
Meanwhile. veteran norsemen
anticipated a truly run race with
Native Dancer expected to be
out in front at the end of the
mile and one-half.
"A small field will help the best
horse prevail" Bill Winfrey,
(See BELMONT. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-06-11
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
probable field for Saturdays
85th running of the 100000
added Belmont Stakes was in
creased to five today.
Bruce S. Campbell Of Towson,
Md, advised Westchester Rae
ing Association officials that he
would start Ram O. War in the
race. Ram O. War finished
ninth in the Kentucky Derby
Evening star., 1953-06-11

Additional Story and Scores. Pose ca
Evening star., 1953-06-11


Additional Story and Scores. Poee ca
as he posted four brides and five
pars on the front nine on a crisp,
sunny morning. Despite his early
starting time he was greeted by
a gallery of several thousand
and there was a tremendous
crowd on hand when he reached
the 9th hole. :
All contestants on the practice
green, which is part of the ninth,
stopped for a full 10 minutes to
watch Hogan play the hole.
Two of his birdie puts were
under 3 feet and two were long,
one ofs17 feet and one of 20.
Partners Fail to Keep Pace.
Hogan's playing partners did
not find the subpar golf catch
ing. Peter Thomson of Aus
tralia had 40 and Sam Urzetta,
the former National Amateur
champion, a Al.
The best of the early 48-hole
rounds were 73 one over par,
by Amateurs Harry Haverstick of
Lancaster, Pa, and John M.
Garrison of Alice, Tex. The lat
ter threatened to be the dark
horse first-day leader for a while
as he was three under par at
nine. a
Cary Middlecoff had only one
par on the first nine holes but
still matched a regulation 81
with four brides and four
bogeys. After IA holes he was
one over par. Jimmy Demaret,
playing with Middlecoff, was two
under at that point, and Gene
Sarazen was six over par.
Worsham Starts Poorly.
Lew Worsham was off to a
poor start. with a double -bogey
six on the third hole, but he
Clipped into the cup for a birdie
on the fifth to get back to one
over.
Billy Collins, last years Mid
Atlantic assistant pro champ,
had par 81 on the front nine as
did Johnny Bulla and Frank
Stranahan.
John Musser Of Ellicott City,
Md. had rough going with an
out nine of AZ, five over par.
The field Of 157 Is made up Of
just about the same guys who
would have faced the starter
If there hadn't been two days of
qualifying. The only failures Of
any consequence were Skip Alex
ander, who is not well; Sam
Byrd, no longer a serious con-
tender and two former Open
champions. Sam Parks and Billy
Burke. There were 143 others
who failed to score 1856 or bet
ter, necessary to qualify, but
none of them figured.
In addition to making q lot
Of people mad, the 36-hole on
the-scene preliminary added
two players to the hospital list.
Lloyd Mangrum hurt his right
hand trying to bang through
the deep rough on the 18th hole
and Hogan strained q back
muscle in swinging on the 7th
hole of the first round Tuesday.
Back Still a Question.
Nobody, including Hogan. ap-
parently could make up his mind
whether Hogan's back bothered
him yesterday. He shot a 73 at
the Pittsburgh Field Club but
lost five strokes to par on the
last three holes.
X-rays of Mangrum's hand
showed no bones were broken
and the swelling was gone in a
couple of hours. Mangrum said
he thought his hand would be
all right. Hogan said he felt
fine, then in direct contradiction,
said his back affected his swing.
Toss in Sam Snead with the
bump on his left hand and the
sore-handed. Sore-backed trio
made up the tournaments big
three. In the meaningless quail
flying, with one round at par-72
Oakmont and the other at the
par-71 Field Club, Hogan shot
77-73. Snead, 1918, and Man
grum a pair of 75s.
The only tip the qualifying
round might have given is that
(See NATIONAL OPEN, Pg. C-4.)
Evening star., 1953-06-11

(See NATIONAL OPEN, Pg. C-4.)
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Two Amateurs
Get Us TO Lead
Finishers
Demuret Two Under
Par After Ia Holes;
MiddIecoff One Over
BY MerreII WhittIesey
Star Stoff Correspondent

OAKMONT, Pa, June II. -
Ben Hogan made his move early
in the SD National Open Golf
championship today at Oakmont
as he played the par ~ front
nine in four-under-par 80, miss
ing a four-foot birdie putt on
the 9th that would have put him
five under.
Hogan showed no outward ef-
feet of his supposed ailing back
Evening star., 1953-06-11
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Milw., 6; N. Y, 5.
Bklyn., 13; Cinci., 8,
Phil, 9-S; Chicago,
Is.
St. L.. s; Pitts, /.
Games Today.
Milw. at New York.
Cinci. at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pitts.
(Only games sched.l
Games Tomorrow.
Milw. at Pitts. (2).
(Twi-night).
Chi. at Bklyn. tn).
et. L. ct N. Z. chi.
cincin. at Phila. (nl
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Hogan Sets Hot Pace in Open With BRIDES for Front-Nne 33
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor StoH Coyresncndena

OAKNIONT PA, JUNE 11-Up to now at the of the
National Open the tabled temperament of the golf elite has
reared its amusing head probably because the
pressure during the two qualifying days
4las araa entitled To n,hicx
Evening star., 1953-06-11

the lesser lights are not enClLIed 70 pupIlcIy
flip their lids.
True, some earthly criticism of the USGA
and Oakmont management has been ex-
pressed in the clubhouse, notably by Ben
Hogan and Lloyd Mangrum. They came
here opposed to the new idea of having to
prove they are sufficiently expert to play in
the Open and both were in even more bit
ter moods today. It's ironical that these
two early critics should suffer injuries dur
ing what they term the USGA's two-day
folly. Hogan wrenched his back and Man
grum hurt his right hand
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Probable Pitchers

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at New York-Wilson (2-0
VS.. Jansen t5-5).
Cincinnati at neutrality-suspicious.
(4-4 VS.. Podres (2-2).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh-Miller (0-2)
VS.. Lindell (2-7).
(Only games scheduled).
Evening star., 1953-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Cleveland-Masterson
(S-6), VS.. Aber Old.
New York at Detroit-McDonald (1-2)
VS.. Houtteman (2-5).
Boston at st. Louis (nisht)-Nixon
(1-D VS.. Trucks (5-3l.
Philadelphia at Chicago - Kellner
(6-5) vs. Dobson (4-A.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
see it through

see it through
Our enemies are cunning, this we plainly
know
But they cannot shake our morale, we'll
deal them blow for blow
Well sink them in the ocean; We'll bomb
them from the skies
Well fortify our coastline, so they cannot
get by
Their arms, men and war machines mean
nothing at all to us
Well place our might behind our guns
and in God We'll place our trust
Well put their armies to flight, like
babies they shall fall
And, then like towards they'll cry for
peace when their backs are against the
wall.
BY r. L. Green,
108 Loudon Ave.,
Roanoke. Virginia
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02

followed by refreshments planned by the
Women's Society of Christian Service, of
the church.
On Thursday, April 3Oth, at 100 D. m.
the Commission on Membership and Evange
ism will sponsor services held by the John
wesley Methodist Church of Salem. DR..
>. II. Lowell will preach and music will be
furnished by the John Wesley Choir
On Friday, May LIST a 500 p. m. the
Young Adult Fellowship of the church will
sponsor the services. Rev. Thomas Crews
Will deliver the sermon with music by the
Eventide Gospel Chorus of ST. Paul
On Sunday, May 8, DR.. D. M. Peasants
District Superintendent of the Virginia
Washington District, will deliver the SER
mon, at 100 a. m. with music by the st.
Paul Senior Choir.
The following week, beginnink Nav
and continuing through Sunday, May 9, the
Board of Education will sponsor services
each night in observance of Family Week.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
Mrs: Poindexter Inspires
st. Paul Women

On Sunday, April 10, at II 100 a. m.
Womens Day was observed at st. Paul
Methodist Church. Miss Eunice Poindexter.
Instructor in Speech, of the Roanoke CITY
Public Schools, as well as the talented direc-
tor OF the Addison High Schol Choir, was
the speaker of the morning. Her scholarly
and inspiring address revolved around one
solitary life, that of the man Jesus Christ
The record crowd in attendance was held
spellbound by her gems of wisdom adorned
= by settling of the finest diction, enuncia-
ton and pronunciation, in Miss Poindex.
ter's own inimitable way.
Music for the occasion was furnished bv
the Booker T. Washington Jr High School
Choir, under the able direction of Miss Mari
onette Shaw, with Priscilla Ferguson and
Delora Henry serving as accompanies. Mr..
David Washington sang solo, "The Holy
City," which was enjoyed by all. The clos
ing selection, BLESS This House., was
beautifully rendered by the choir.
Others on the program were Miss Sadye
V. Lawson, Miss Hattie Dickerson, Miss
Myrtle Gentry, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs.
Clarence Williams, and Mrs. F. E. Topsey,
President OF the Tire sponsoring Women's So
tiety of Christian Service.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
Special Services AT St.
Paul Methodist Church

y Tuesday, April 2S, will mark the begin
ming of a series of special services at the
st. Paul Methodist Church, corner Park
Street and Gilmer Avenue, N. w. The Treble
Clef Chorus of the Lula Williams Memorial
Branch, YWCA, under the direction of Mrs
Louise Guerrent, will present cantata on
that night at 100 p. m. sponsored by the
st. Paul Senior Choir.
On Wednesday, April 29th, at 500 p. m.
the Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
The Pledge Of Americas
One Hundred Twenty Million

We are with you Uncle Sam with whole
heart and soul
We will fight the cruel aggressors un-
til we've reached our goal -
We will fight them in the air, on land
and on sea
Wen fight with faith, gun and sword I'M
til victory we shall see
They sneaked upon our forces when we
were not intact
While smiling in our faces, they stabbed
us in the back
Now for this act of murder we challenge
them to fight
For victory shall be ours; our cause is
just and right
In other bloody wars we have always
stuck with you
And, this time we promise we are here to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
Child Health Day
Celebration At G.. I. I.

Elementary Schools througout South
west Virginia that enroll students in
Christiansburg Institute will unite in the
celebration of National Child Health Day.
A program will be presented on May /
at 8: 80 p. m in the Institutes new j. Hen
rey Scattergood Building. The various
school groups will present both instrument
tai and vocal groups along with special
dances and drills. The homemaking depart
;,ent of the Institute will present special
food demonstration and special music will
be presented by the Christiansburg Insti-
tute band. The schools from the following
communities will participate: Blacksburg,
Cambria, Elliston, Wake Forest, Radford,
and Pulaski County.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02

II you re still bothered by rain on wasnday, then
it means only one thing. You don't have an cleo
tic clothes dryer. But more than 100000
American women do. and they get their clothes
dried perfectly in the worst weather.
You, too, can enjoy this washday freedom. With
an electric clothes dryer you can dry clothes day
or night E. +. rain or shine. An average load Of
wash dries within an hourl
And think of all the work you save. No lifting
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-02
an ELECTRIC clothes dryer

and carrying heavy baskets of wash, no bending
and stretching to hang each piece, no rewashing
clothes that get soiled while hanging outdoors.
For "workless" washday get an electric clothes
dryer. Ask your dealer for free demonstration
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
1000 NAVY &C SHOTS

Continued From Page Onel
bee Park shopping center. Navy
bus.
Route 2. old Commissary Trail
er Park, Peary Court. and Sea-
plane housing to Hospital. approx
imately IS minutes round trip.
Pickup stations. corner of White
and United Streets, and Palm
Avenue at Seaplane Base housing
gate. Navy bus.
Route 8. Fort Taylor. Rest
Beach, Salt Pond Trailer Housing
project to Hospital, Approximate
" one hour round trip. Pickup
stations, entrance gate. Fort Tay-
Tor. Maintenance Office. Rest
Beach. Trailer Park telephone
booth. Navy bus.
Route 4. Poinciana Commun-
ity Center to Hospital, approx
mately 20 minutes round trip.
Pickup station. Poinciana Com
munity Center. School bus. morn
ing; City Transit, afternoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Life OF Grace
Moore Is Topic
OF Strand Show

With Kathryn Grayson in the
leading role, Warner Bros so
This Is Love-" the story of the life
Iof Grace Moore, opens Friday at
the Strand Theatre. Miss Grayson
lis seen in the role of the girl from
Tennessee who rose from the OBJ.
security Of her small, hometown
church choir to star at the Met
ropolitan Opera and won lasting
fame as one of Americas most
talented and exciting theatrical
personalities
Produced by Henry Blanke and
directed by Gordon Douglas, $50
This Is Love" is a drama told
against q background Of music
which ranges in mood from songs
like 81 Wish I Could Skinny Like
My Sister Kate" Complete with
Kathryn Grayson in a high-hem-
med, low.necked, skin-tight gown
to arias from the greatest operas.
Based on Grace Moore's auto
biography, you're Only Human
Once" the film version Of the sing.
er's life, according to a Warner
Bros. release win not, however, be
strictly biographical. The film is
more intended to show the high.
lights of an all-American career.
IL centers about Grace Moore's
struggle to achieve her self.set goal
and the thrilling incidents which
marked her progress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Triple Murder,
Suicide In Mimi.

AITKIN, MINI 1.-Two women
and q 10-year-old girl were shot
down in a country store near here
Wednesday and 2 bachelor farmer,
accused by one of the victims in
"A paternity case. was found dead
nearby with a rifle in his hands.
Deputy Coroner W c. Hudson
said he assumed" il was triple
murder and suicide. but withheld
a verdict until after a coroner.
jury makes its report today OF
Friday.
Found slain In the Horseshoe
Lake store near Tamarack, q
miles northeast of here, were Mrs.
Memma Barringe., rs, a widow;
her daughter, Mrs. Lavonne SUI
Ipalo. "a; Mrs. Su2aIo's daughter,
Sharon, 10, and Maurice Salo, IS.
Officers said Salo's hands still
|clutched a 1855 caIiber rifle when
his body was found.
According to justice court files,
Mrs. Supalo, her mother and Salo
had been scheduled to appear at a
hearing in Aitkin Wednesday in
connection with a paternity suit
brought against Salo by Mrs.
Supalo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Sd Star Has
Change OF Face

When Vincent Price stepped be-
fore the Natural Vision three di.
mension cameras on the Warner
Bros. set of House of Wax" which
opens locally Sunday Ut the Nor
roe Theatre, his classic features
were contorted by makeup intf
what is said TO be the most hideous
shudder- inSpiring mask ever worr
by an actor on the screen.
Not since the early days Of tn
Hollywood horror films has ar
actor had to pay 50 much attention
TO bis makeup. The role Prizes
played called for a grotesque ap
pearance which could only b.
achieved by creating a cosmetic
mask to hide the actors handsome
face.
To add to the startling effect 4
has been reported from Hollywood
that Prices characterization viii
be even more fearsome when seer
in the theatres because the film
was made in the new Natural vi
sion three-dimension process and
in Warner Color.
at won't be only the ladies
who shrek when this three-dimen.
sion apology for q face hits the
SCREEN" promised Price as he
patted his make-believe physiog.
nomy. "I've already scared hah
the studio to death, including some
pretty stalwart members Of the
crew."
"n I'm to be on the set at 9
a. M" Price declared, ''then
must report to the makeup de.
partment no later than 6 q. m. II
takes a full three hours to make
me up and more than an hour to
the makeup."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, LR The stock
market was mixed today at the
opening with tradirs moderate.
Gains and losses were mostly in
the minor fractions with a great
number Of leading issues opening
unchanged.
Railroads held steady in the face
Iof new union demands for higher
wages. Baltimore & Ohio was off
y, Southern Railway off -, Cana.
dian Pacific unchanged, Pennsyl.
vania Railroad unchanged, and
Santa Fe off IS.
U. S. Steel, which announced
plans to absorb freight rates on
steel shipments when necessary,
was up 10 at the start. Republic
Steel also was up Is.
The stock market yesterday was
quietly lower with the World Series
successfully competing for Wall
Streets attention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Traffic Toll
up In August

CHICAGO B-Trafiic accidents
took more lives In August than ir
any previous month this year.
The National Safety Council, In
reporting that grim finding today
placed the August toll at $500.
That raised the total of fatalities
in motor vehicle accidents to 24,l2(
for the first eight months of 1853
an increase of two per cent over
the number in the corresponding
period last year.
The Council said reports from
the states indicate non-fatal injurie.
increased about four per cent in
the first eight months of this year
But the Council opined the 1855
record is not as bad as il would
seem at first glance. 1t said the
travel in the first seven months OF
1858 showed gain of five per cent
while fatalities rose only two per
cent. It added:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
sEcoNp lNNlNc popeERs

Injured Roy Campanella was
thrown out by McDougald. Gil
Hodges walked, went to second
when Furillo grounded out, Me-
Dougald to Collins, and stole third
on Ed Lopat's full windup.
Billy Cox walked. the fourth ball
being an intentional pitch-out. Roe
bounced q liner off Lopat's glove
and went our when the bali rolled
directly 10 Collins at first base.
No runs, no hits, no errors, two
left.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
HUGE TURNOUT OF

Continued From Page One,
seheeas we're Navy doctors lean
81 ~ the Naval Air ssafien.
Naval pispenssry. svhmsrine
SqUadrens and Naval Hospital.
Eight medical corpsmen served
at each school, loaned by the above
Navy units except for the hospital
AT Truman school, DR.. A. Ortiz
USN. was in charge: at Harri.
School. DR.. F. L. Bergquist, Sub
marine Squadron Il, and DR.. ]. E
Stark, Submarine Squadron 4
were performing the NEGOTIATIONS
At Douglass School, DR.. c. W
Morrison and DR.. c. NJ. Calls
both uSN, were doing the iniec
tons.
The Navy-civilian cooperation il
the operating rooms was complet,
and effective. Red Cross Ora,
Ladies in uniform: school teach
ers and housewives in worl
clothes, nurses in white, all work
ed together in selfless combines
action.
National polio leaders who mad,
$50. 900 gamma globulin serum
syringes and needles available t.
Key West checked in at all cen,
tiers today. Headed by Marion T
Jeffries, South Florida represen
tatiye Of the National Foundation
they expressed enthusiasm at the
excellent teamwork shown every
where.
The seheel system. and a
volunteer organizations provided
The labor Of registering. weighing
In HE children. and holding.
Among the civic groups working
all day today and tomorrow, which
met for last minute instructions a,
the Clinic last night are:
The American Legion and Aux.
Hilary; Beta Sigma Phi; BPW;
Elks; Veterans Of Foreign Wars;
JayCees and JayShees; Key West
Golf Club; Knights of Columbus;
Lions Club; Masonic Order; Ro.
tary; Woman's Club; Convent oI
Mary Immaculate and st. Joseph
Mothers club; Does; Convent
Alumna Association; American
Red Cross and Sinawik. Many
other groups are working today and
tomorrow but have not turned their
names In to DR.. r. ]. Dalton,
County Health Director.
DR.. c. P. Bernet. state epidemic
logist, and DR.. Dalton have been
working night and day all week
on the gamma globulin project
The County Health Clinic has been
besieged with calls from parents
and expectant mothers and has
turned over its facilities today and
tomorrow for the incubation -oi
the latter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
S4S3 IN RAISED HERE

Continued from PAGE Onel
ed her parked car during the tor.
.nado.
She comments that her new
bones are growing like weeds"
Physicians have told Mrs. Rus
sell that she Is ahead of schedule
in her convalescence. However,
she cannot sit up yet despite the
five long months since the fateful
day when she was so seriously in.
|jured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
FlRsT INNING YANKEEs

Gene Wedding ard Joe Collins
walked. Hank Bauer flied long to
Carl Furillo In right center and
Woodling moved 70 third while
Collins held first.
Berra lined to Furillo, Woodling
scoring and Collins going to second
on the throw.in which was wide
Of the plate.
Mantle walked and Preacher Roe
filled the bases by hitting Gil Me-
Dougald on the right ankle with q
pitched bah. Billy Martin lined to
Snider In short center.
One run, no hits. nc errors, three
left.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
EiRsT lNNINc nopcERs

Junior Gillian grounded out, Phil
Rizzuto to Joe Collins. Peewee
Reese hit safely into right and
stretched 1t into 4 triple when
Hank Bauer stumbled and fell 60
ing after the ball.
Duke Snider fouled to Yogi
Berra and Jackie Robinson flied
to Mickey Mantle In right center
after missing q squeeze bunt.
No runs, one hit. NJ errors, one
left.