davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-02

fielder who has been no sanSa-
ton. The Indians got no.
where with another offer to
exchange Centerfiielder Larry
Dolby for Jim Busby. The
Indians snubbed counter pro-
posal of Gil Coan for Simpson.
Spike Briggs, the Tigers boss,
has told friends he expects Gen
eral Manager Charley Gehringer
to ask permission to return to
his business firm. Briggs
said he'll be his own general
manager in that event, relying
on Muddy Ruel for advice.
The Mats will televise 80 games
a year into Baltimore for the
next three seasons i. and will
pick up $260,000 a year from that
source. John Jachym, for
mer part owner of the Mats and
Leo DeOrsey, Washington tax
expert - both of whom know
their way around in financial
circles-agree that Bill Veeck
made an outstanding deal when
he sold the Browns to Balti-
more.
If the Mats finally get a con-
nection with a triple-A club it
will be with Charleston of the
American Association, now op-
Grating under a working agree
ment with the White Sox.
The Mats hookup with Charles
ton also would be in the nature
of a working agreement.
\ \ X
Baltimore gets a couple of
highly promising pitchers in Don
Larsen and Bob Turley, but
Veeck says a better prospect
than either of them is Riney
Duren, a right-hander who
averaged nine strikeouts a game
with the Browns San Antonio
farm club this season.
Lucy Monroe, who sings the
Star Spangled Banner before
World Series games at Yankee
Stadium, estimates she has sung
the National Anthem more than
5000 times. Buddy Myer, the
former Washington second base
man, is attending the series with
his two sons. Buddy has re-
covered his eyesight after three
operations and nine months of
being blacked out.
X X X X
Bobo Newsom says he's at
tending the Series at the request
of Greenberg, but claims to have
no knowledge of what the In
dianS' general manager has in
store for him. Bobo says he's
through pitching, at long last.
-. The Yankees are rubbing it
in on other clubs. Even while
fighting for another world cham
pionship they announced the
signing OF Frank Leja, 17-year-
old first baseman from Holyoke,
Mass, for a reported bonus of
100000, which will be spread
over several years. . He was
sought by many other clubs.
Leja will be forced to remain
with the Yankees for two years.
With the signing of Leja, the
Yankees have five first basemen
IN Joe Collins, Johnny Mize. Don
Evening star., 1953-10-02
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Bollweg, Gus Triandos and Leja.
TriandoS probably will be
converted into a catcher. !. Gil
Hodges, hitleSs in seven games
last year, is a .625 hitter after
two games this year but he
doesn't see that it's doing the
Dodgers any good. Uncle
Sam, who hasn't made a hit or
fielded a ball, has grabbed about
$150,000 from the first two
games.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Mrs. George Noble Keeps
Golf Title at KenWood

Mrs. George Noble still isl the
women's golf champion at the
Kenwood Golf and Coz htry
Club.
Mrs. Noble successfully de-
Tended her title by beating MRS.
Rex Howard, S and 4. in; the
final yesterday.
Other winners were Mrs.
George Blanchard, 2 up, over
Mrs. w. E. Foley in the first
flight; Mrs. Tilden Brown. 5; and
l, over Mrs. Joseph Hopk: :tns in
the second flight; Mrs. c. B.
Monro, Z and 5, over Mrs. A. L.
Hutton in the third flight, and
Mrs. j. H. Vance, 2 and j, over
Mrs. c. E. Werner in the fourth
flight.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Series
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
and apparently had the Yam
KEGS stopped. but Martin start
ed the bottom of the seventh
with his homer. Then, with one
down in the eighth, Bauer
singled to left. Berra flied out,
but Mantle blasted the seventh
homer of the series far into the
leftf1eld seats.
The Dodgers stirred up a
threat in the ninth. Dick Will
liams batted for Roe and singled
with one out. Junior Gillian
flied out, but Peewee Reese
walked. The dangerous Snider
then sent a game-endi,.S g
grounder to Martin.
Martin collected two of the
Yankees five hits, while Reese,
Campanella and Hodges each got
two of the Dodgers nine blows
off Lopat.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Return of 4 Players
BoIsfers Dartmouth
For Game With Navy
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-Dart-
mouth will practically be playing
its first football game of the sea-
son at 2 pm. tomorrow and Navy
wishes it actually was the first
game for both.
Four of Dartmouth'S better
players who missed last Satur-
days opening 1876 loss against
Holy Cross are ready.
Navy would like to forget last
Saturdays 6-6 tie with William
& Mary and start anew. 1t felt
its first game jitterS and BUNDLES
among a green backfleld Stymied
it more than anything else.
QuarterbackS Ready.
Coach TuSS McLaughry will be
able to call on his first two Dart
mouth quarterbacks, Jim Miller
and Bill Beagle, for the first time
this year. Frank Krol, the first
string left halfback, and Mike
Papantones, center, also will be
getting their first taste of 1858
action.
After the Holy Cross game,
Coach McLaughry thought the
guards he had on the left would
do better on the right and vice
versa. The wholesale swap will
be tried against Navy.
Coach Eddie Erdlatz, on the
other hand, made only one i'm
portant switch after the William
& Mary game. He promoted
Jack Garrow, sophomore half
back. from the second to the
starting eleven.
Navy Ground Gamer.
Garrow was the best Navy
ground gamer with nine carries
for 118 yards. including a 81
yard touchdown sprint.
The game is the Homecoming
for Navy alumni and one of the
Hall of Fame contests being held
this season throughout the coun-
try. Rear Admiral John H.
Babe Brown, jr., will be honored
at halftime as Navy's first selec-
ton to footballs Hall of Fame.
Brown, now commandant of
the 4th Naval District in Phila-
delphia, was guard who helped
beat Army three straight times
in 1902. He was a field-goal
kicker.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
You Be the,
Quarterback
ANSWER I

4. Reverse. Passes are going.
Stay with them. A reverse can
lose plenty if it doesn't click.
3. Fake pass and run. Not too
bad a call. But youl petsser has
to run left and he prob;sbly runs
better to his right. If you have
a pass-or-run option, this is a
better play.
2. ButtOn-hOok pass. Safe but
it won't go for much y fardage.
l. Flood a zone. Several teams
use this to fine advantage on
first down. 1t can go az the way.
(QueStion on Page CD
Evening star., 1953-10-02
MiIIer-Greenberg Team
Wins at Indian Spring

Indian Spring women golfers
turned to scotch foursome COM
petition on ladies day yesterday
with Mrs. Ed Miller and Mrs.
Raymond Greenberg the winners
with 97-28-69. Mrs. Louis Lev
enthal and Mrs. Edward Sills
had second net of 93-22-71
Mrs. Irving Rosen and Mrs.
William Weitzen won low gross
with an "a.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
IGW Favored 10 Beat
IN. {. State Tomorrow
For Second Victory
BY George Huber

George washington Unlver-
sity's football team is favored,
although not by much, to make
it two in a row over North
Carolina State and two in a row
for 1858, when they meet
tomorrow afternoon at Alex
andria.
Game time at the CIV High
School Stadium is 2::30 pm.
Entertainment before the game
and at halftime will be pre-
sented by the Kena Shrine
Temple band and marching
units. Tickets are $3.50 and
plenty of parking is available
next to the stadium.
The Colonials clobbered the
Wolfpack, 800, last year. but
such a margin hardly is ex-
pected this time. CIV squeaked
past Virginia Military in it's
start last week, 14-13, while the
Wolfpack was absorbing an
opening game shellacking from
tough North Carolina, 29-7.
WOlfpack Passing Better.
The visiting Wolfpack ap-
parently has a better passing
attack than it had last year,
and enough holes were found in
the CIV air defenses last week
to worry Colonial coaches. Eddie
West, a 6-foot-3 sophomore
from Alexandria. is the State
quarterback.
State also will present fine
running fullback in the 195-pound
Don Langston VINO averaged
more than five yards each trip
against the Tar Heels. There
are a number of other good run
ners on the Woltpack squad and
the Colonials will settle for a
one-touchdown victory.
The ColonialS list the same
starting backfield as used last
week at Virginia Military, with
Bob Sturm at quarterback, Bill
Weaver and Len Ciemniecki at
halfback and Dutch Danz at
fullback. That Cimniecki is in
the lineup is a big worry for
State. The speedy halfback
made his collegiate debut against
State last year ana opened with
an 85-yard touchdown run.
Sturm engineered most of
GW's passing attack last week
against VMI, but also available
for quarterbacking and passing
is Ray Fox, player better
known to the visiting N. C. State
eleven. He was tossing well
against State last year, one of
his heaves of Is yards to End
Richie Gaskell. also still around,
setting up a touchdown.
G. w. JuggIeS Lineup.
Coach Bo Sherman of the
Colonials has had to juggle his
lineup a bit due to an injury to
Tackle John Prach, who at 212
pounds is one of the bigger men
up front. Guard Bill Neal, a
200-pounder, also is a doubtful
player. Tom Bosmans, 100
pounds. will go in place of Prach
and indications are he will be
close to a Commute player.
Dick GaSperi, whose two extra
points made the winning differ
ence at VMI last week, will start
in Meals guard slot. Although
Gasperi wasn't a starter last
week he played close to so min
uteS and similar effort is due
tomorrow.
Others due for overtime duty
are Center Steve Korcheck and
Halfback Bill Weaver. Korcheck
not only will play a long time,
but in a lot of places. He
ordinarily is center and line
backer, but he also plays de-
fensive halfback and is ready
to go as both halfback and full
back on offense. And then, too.
he is available for kicking should
either of GW's regular punters,
Weaver or Fox, be out of the
lineup.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

j e n S e n to
Detroit in ex-
change TO
o utfielde
Bob Niemaf
and Catche
M a tt Bats.
!. . H a n k
Gree n b erg,
general man
ager of the
Indians, also
sought Jensen
but offered
nnU Ho rrIT
S i m p S o n,
NJ q or nIYt-
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Brooklyn Eagle Alarmed

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 up THE
Brooklyn Eagle made this plea
today in tNo-inch type Oh page
one to its beloved blit be-
leaguered Dodgers: "Ega'd, men,
wake up!" =
Evening star., 1953-10-02

BROOKLYN, oct. 2.-The
Mats have turned down an offer
from the Tigers which would
have sent Outdelder Jackie
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Composite Box Score

BY the Associated
NEW YORK Oct 2-Composite the first two
games of the World Series:
Evening star., 1953-10-02
FINANCIAL FIGURES.

FINANCIAL FIGURES.
Second Game.
Attendance paid, 66.7S6. -
Receipts lnetl. 1881 ,474.92
Players pool first four gamesl. S194,.
552.2l fN'
Commissioner share, S57.221.24
Clubs and Leagues share, $129.7 .701 Az.
TwO-Game Figures.
Attendance (paidl, 136,160.
Receipts (netl. S169 049.6 grt
Players pool 1892 ,215.33
Commissioners share, S1i5. .357.45!H
Clubs and leagues share. S261,s
476SS -
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Facts and Figures
On World Series
BY the Assocluied Press

standings (best 4-Of:7 Samesl.
Won Lost Pct.
New York tA)---------2 o l.OO0
Brooklyn (Nl-----------O Q 400
First game tSeptember 800 at YAM
kee Stadium.
Brooklyn ~ 600 ola 100-5 10 Q
New York 400 010 l3X-9 l2 O
Reynolds, Sain (61 and Berra: Erskine,
Hughes (2), Dabine (6l. Wade (7) and
campanella; Winning pitcher-Sain.
LoSing pitcher-Labine.
Home runS-Brooklvn; Gillian. Hod-
ees. Shuba. New York; Berra. Collins.
Second game October II at YAM
kee Stadium.
Brooklyn ~ 900 200 000-2 q 1
New York 100 900 12x-4 0
Roe and Campanella: Lopat and Berra.
Home runs-New York; Martin. Man
tie. y4
Remaining Schedule. s.
Third and fourth games at Ebbets
Field todav and tomorrow: fifth game
(if necessary at Ebbets Field, Sunday;
sixth and seventh games (if necessary
at Yankee Stadium. Monday and Tues.
day, ,s
Evening star., 1953-10-02

IStruck out for Erskine in I'd inning of first game.
2Homered for Hughes in 9th inning Of first game.
3Singed for Roe in 9th inning of second game.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Kiddin' On The Keys

enough but soon encountered diff
6culties. Obviously flustered, he
wandered farther and farther off
key. The maestro and his orchestra
held their breaths.
just before their cue to re-
sumo playing, the sOIOist man
aged to recover the original
key. TOscanini bowed and MUIR
INJURED, tsWelcOme home, Mr..
Cinsberg."
kUCIUS 1EEDE. noted bon si-
s0sst and gourmet, is reputed to
have walked out of a performance
featuring Lily Pons at the Metro
politan Opera House in the middle
of a scene in which dinner was be-
ing served onstage.
Through my opera glass" 7"
Lucius explained haughtily, 81
observed the labels ON the wine
bottles. Not only were the wines
second rate, but they were the
wrong year"
TIE LAST STRAW. Miss Pons
herself. is not only a great opera
star, but can clown with the best
of them - Jimmy Durante, for
example -o on TV. She also plays
a deadly game of gin rummy. In
the smoking lounge of a trans
atlantic liner. ex-Ambassador Joe
Kennedy made the mistake of
challenging her and lost a goodly
Evening star., 1953-01-25

he cabled NBC that a microfilm of
the score would be airnailed inn
mediately. Some publicity genius
at NBC suggested that Shosta-
kovich be brought over himself for
the premiere, but Magidof cabled
that this was impossible since by
this time the composer was off con-
Quoting am orchestra Of his own
somewhere in Siberia.
Undaunted, the publicity
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Americans spend more dollars
to 70 to classical music concerts
than to baseball games. And as
proof that it's not solemn, here are
some ighthearted stories about
maestros and prima domas.
The name of Dmitri Shostako-
vich, greatest of living Russian
composers, was first bruited about
in musical circles here when Dr..
Artur Rodzinslki, of the Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra, introduced
his opera, Lady Macbeth of
Mzensk," to America. His home
town paper, Moscow's ''Pravda.
condemned it for its petty bour-
geois tendencies, - but Sovietu critics
found no wrong in his triumphant
Fifth Symphony, oommemOrating
the twentieth anniversary of the
October Revolution.
WHEN SH0sFAKovIcH COM
pleted his Seventh Symphony.
based on personal reactions to the
Nazi siege of Leningad, there was
a great to do over who was to play
it first in the US. The National
Evening star., 1953-01-25

genius. cabled back, "HOw
about Stalin!"
BEFORE World War II there was
a time when Shostakovich was
planning to accept an invitation to
America asa guest of Koussevitsky
and the Boston Symphony. In
their thorough Russian way, he
and his wife began studying Eng
iish assiduousiy. An American
caller found a sign on the door
marked Door. " The curtains were
labeled Curtains. - Stains photo
graph. instead Of his name, bore
the inscription Picture"
And at Shostakovich's place
at the table was q big placard:
81 Deeply Appreciate Your
Magnificent Reception And
Ann Very Sorry | Ann So Late" "
ANOTHER great Russian COM
poser, Igor Stravinsky, tells the
story of a series Of cables he once
exchanged with the late George
Gershwin. How much viii YOU
charge to give me lessons in
orchesration7" inquired Gersh-
win. ''How much do you make a
year3" answered Stravinsky.
''$lOO. .OOO," cabled Gershwin.
There ensued . few days Of
silence, tlhcn Stravinsky cabled
back, @'HOw about your giving
me lessOns?'
TODcA10II had a painful ex-
perience one evening with a soloist
who began his cadenza hravely
Evening star., 1953-01-25

LOT or peo-
IA pie think
that serious
music is both
high-brOw and
solemn. But it
can'tbe 50 high
Evening star., 1953-01-25
MTnnHA1snsEIIL

Broadcasting Company cabled its
representative IN Moscow, Robert
Magidoff (given the heave-hO by
the Kremlin a few years latI), that
Toscanini would conduct the SYM
phony over a ooast-to- coast hook
up if the composer would give him
first Whack here.
Magidof had merely to mention
the magic name Toscanini to win
the consent of Shostakovich, and
Evening star., 1953-01-25
, mrmsgAu0GAl

section of his protocol. not to men
ton his shirt. 81 haven't enough
cash with me to pay you, he ad-
mitted, ''but here's a token OF my
debt"
On the back Of a wine list he
wrote, "JOhn Keats, $Sz.
ssWhat does this nean?' asked
Miss POns. Kennedy bowed
and explained, ''Owed to 2
NIGHTINGALE" BENNETT CERf
Evening star., 1953-01-25
coMPARE!

Bayer Aspirin gentle for small children So
rpmemberf does fast gentle
relef-dont expesinent-lTs YOUR DOCTORS
Evening star., 1953-01-25

When hockey player, driving forward at abreakneck
pace, smashes the puck goalward, it travels up to
8S m p. H. fast you need a op.catch to time It's
speed! The same is true with Bayer Aspirin 1t starts
disintegrating almost instantly-so fast you need
stopwatch to time its speed. That's one reason why
Bay9 Aspirin relieves ordinary headache makes
you feel better-faaI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10

should get in touch with Mrs. Chap
man, Ext. 1873, Naval Station by
Tuesday afternoon of each week.
The other regular news stories and
complete writeups will be chan
neled as usual through Miss Ray
mer at the paper.
Following the business meeting,
one of the liyeliest programs of the
year was enjoyed with a trio of
entertainers from the Trade Winds
treating the ladies to a hilarious
hour Of music and clowning. Buddy
Young, scat singer and pianist
with collection Of hats opened the
program and was followed by con-
cert pianist Jack Travers who
played Rhapsody In Blue" with
masters finesse. Johnny Meyers,
the man with the silver-croon voice
which can range from baritone
through a very high tenor, almost
soprano, turned on the boyish
charm and leaped from table to
chair or sang intimately to men,
bers in the delighted audience.
Among the special guests were
Mrs. I. T. Newton, Mrs. Gene Co.
lie, Mrs. Lindsay Warren and Mrs.
Roger F. Scott whose husband
Capt. Scott from Newport, Rhode
Island is here for two weeks with
the Fleet Sonar School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
Beta Sigma Phi
GiUes Shower
For Two Members

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority enter
tanned Maude Roberts and Ruby
Crawley Dickerson with a miscel-
laneouS bridal shower Friday even
ing, February 6 at the home of the
president, Ida Gellrich. Miss Ro-
berts will be married May Is to
Herbert Reynolds and Ruby Craw-
ley is the bride of James Dieker.
son.
The girls received many beauti-
full and useful gifts and all the
best wishes for happiness from the
sorority. Maude was the winner of
the door prize, a beautiful straw
centerpiece, and Ruby was present
ed with the traditional Beta Sigma
Phi cake plate given to the bride.
Sorority members attending the
shower were Pauline Ketchings,
Bonnie Swami, Lorraine Woods,
Doris Surego, Edna Miller, Dolce
Curry, Margaret Scully, Jessie
Michaels, Marion Strunk, Ann Co.
DO, Gloria Rivas, Lola Perez,
Edith Lopez, Angela Caro-, Gwen.
dolyn James, Josephine, Mildred
Weatherspoon, Marina Skies, Lena
Bervaldi, Jennie Faye Bervaldi,
the honorees and the hostess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
aims Of P.T.A.,
By-LdaCs And Plans
Aired At Meeting

An extremely interesting study
course on the P. T. A. manual
was held last Wednesday in the
Lions Den. Objects of the P. T. A..
were reviewed and discussed. The
needs Of the youth of the COM
munity we're listed, some of them
being lights for the colored park,
detention home, improved COM
munity center and library.
In the bylaws, discussions were
held on what should be included
in them in every local organization.
During afternoon session, i'm
portance of safety patrols were
talked about. Duties of the officers
of local groups were explained. It
was also brought out that the P.
T. A. program should start early
beginning with one day work
shop during the two weeks before
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
Neav Faces added
To Players For
Mystery Drama

The biographies OF the cast for
"The Bat" which flies into the
Barn Theatre Thursday. February
IL and wings out on the night of
February 1s, are full of interest.
A lot of new faces are showing up
this time behind the footlights. In
spite of director Bob Pollock's des-
cription of his cast as genuine
ham," they are really a bunch of
modest persons. Mrs. ]. Edgar
Willing had to drag the data out
of the group she says.
First in the younger set is David
Huschle who has the part of
Brooks, the gardner who turns out
to be a loverboy. David is a
graduate of Adelphi College, Gar
den City, N. Y. with a B. A. in
Speech and Radio. He was a men,
Der of the Adelphi College radio
workshop, WABS.
"My first role" says David,
"was as Mr.. Franks in The Man.
in which had eight lines and my
right foot briefly on stage" He
played bud" in Personal APP
pearance" and worked on the crew
for philadelphia Story" He was
graduated after participation in the
Summer Theatre Workshop. He
put in lots of time in radio shows
on the campus and reading per-
formances. In one he was Meme
laus, husband of Helen of Troy in
Euripedes' "Trojan Women"
In Key West, Huschle is an SN
on active duty from Naval Re-
serve. His home is Manhasset, New
York. His first appearance on the
stage with the Players will be
double celebration for opening
night is also David's 22nd birthday.
The ingenue lead opposite him
is Deborah Browne. She spent a
year in Seattle doing radio broad
casting for the American Red Cross
during the war. She has also had
three years in stock, year round,
in the Penthouse and Showboats
Theatres at the U. Of Washington,
Seattle. She played the lead in
"Stage Door," Ann in Outward
Bound" and the aunt in "Snafu,"
among other roles.
Deborah Travelled two years with
the Herb Rodger Shakespearean
Company, N. Y. which toured
from Seattle, California and New
York. She entered and was grad
uated from the Theatre School of
Dramatic Arts, Carnegie Hall,
played Candida in Candida" the
aunt in Personal Appearance"
and the girl in 1.-THE Valiant"
She directed an amateur pro-
gram for children and modelled for
Dumont Television. In addition,
has done four seasons Of stock in
Pennsylvania, New York at Great
Neck, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire.
At one point in her impressive
theatre background, she was asSis-
tant to Bob Calvert, director Of
C. B. S. in television. The last two
years she spent in New Hope, Pa,
running an antique shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
James Sheppard
VIII Marry In
Jacksonville

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Pendle.
ton of 5s17 Silver Plaza, Jackson
vile, Fla, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Vir-
GINA Pendleton, to James E. Shep-
pard, son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Oswald
]. Sheppard of 1925 Petronia Street
this city.
The wedding will be ,solemnized
in Jacksonville, February IA in st.
Mary's Episcopal Church.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Leon County High School in
Tallahassee, class of 1851, and at
tended Florida State University
where she was a member of Gam
ma Phi Beta sorority.
Sheppard graduated from Key
West High School, class Of 1850
and attended Florida State Uni
versity. He was member of Sig
ma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10

school opens for parents and teach
ers.
II was noted that the p. r. A.
groups are non-commercial, non
sectarian and non-partisan.
A total of q people registered
in the morning and 20 in the after
noon. High School Principal Ed
ward o. Schweitzer and Principal
Harold Franklin attended both ses-
sions.