davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Minor PIuyoffs
BY the Associoted Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, D. Rochester. . best OF
seven series tied Ill.
Montreal. |, Buffalo, tbest of seven
' AMERIIcAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 3; Toledo o tbest of seven
Kansas CITY, 4 Indianapolis / (best
Of seven series tied. LII.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
.Nashvitle, :: Birmingham, 3 Mash.
willie leads best of seven series l-0l,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Rea ding, 10 Btnghamton. 3 (Reading
leads Anal best Of seven series 2-O).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, d: Colorado Springs,
t12 inningsl tbest of FIVE series tied
Denver, 4: Pueblo. Denver leads
best of FIVE series, 2-nD.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 5; Newport News, ! fNor-
folk leads best of. seven series. 3-D.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Danville, z; Reidsville. tDanville
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Fargo -Moorhead, Is; Duluth, tFarso-
Moorhead wins playoff championship,
3-2l
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Kentucky
CONTINUED From Page c-1.)

NNO4IUII4ucU FIUIH FdgE O-I.J
felt it was prosecuted when
Donaldson. guard, was kicked
of the football team and the
school was fined $1,000 for al
legedly giving him more assist
ance than the conference code
permits. And this came after the
Wildcat basketball team was
suspended from conference play
for a year"
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Hovono in RedIeg Chain

CINCINNATI, Sept. II P).-
The Redlegs yesterday an
nounced they have signed a
working agreement with the Ha-
vana club of the, Glass B Florida
International League for 1854.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Goviion Must Trim Weight
For Tomorrow's Title Bout
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. IT,
Champion Kid Gavilan, still 2l2
pounds over the weight limit for
his worlds welterweight title bout
with Carmen Basilio here tomor-
row night, was ticketed for extra
road and gymnasium work to-
day.
The Cuban Kid weighed 1491a
yesterday after a tuneup for the
15-rounder. The challenger, just
over lat after his workout, was
expected to drop a pound before
weigh-in time tomorrow noon.
Gavilan remained the favorite
at odds of more than 3 to l.
and there was little doubt that
he would make/the weight.
Gavilan had to trim off seven
pounds since his middleweight
victory August 26 over Ralph
(Tiger) Jones. The Kid weighed
154 for that bout.
The bout will be broadcast and
televised nationally at 10 pm.
washington time).
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Hornsby
Continued From Page C-1.,

Continued From rage C-4.)
minute of friction between US.
He has co-operaed to the best
of his ability"
The general manager said the
next manager will be one who
has had managerial experience.
Hornsby, found sitting in the
lobby of a nearby hotel, said he
has no plans for the immediate
future.
II think I did a good job" he
told a reporter. Il am satisfied.
MY conscience doesn't hurt me.
I developed a. couple of good ball
players here. 1 wish the best OF
luck to the organization and to-
the players"
Stormy Career.
The dismissal added one more
chapter to the stormy career OF
the 57-year-old Hornsby, who es-
tablished a host of batting rec
ords during a major league play
ing career that extended from
1915 to 1887. Over that stretch
he batted 1853.
His first managerial job was
with the Cardinals in 1925. He
took over the eighth-place team
from Branch Hickey, drove it to
fourth place, and won the pen
nant the following year. He
managed the Braves in 1928, was
traded to the Cubs the next sea-
son, and became manager of the
Chicago club when Joe Mccarthy
resigned in September. 1880. He
resigned August 2, 1882. and
Charlie Grimm took command
to lead the team to the pennant.
From 1888 to 1887, Hornsby
headed the luckless Browns.
Managerial jobs followed at
Chattanooga. Baltimore, Okla
homa City, Fort Worth. Beau
mont and Seattle before he re-
turned to the majors as pilot of
the Browns in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.

Contlnued From Page CID
Washington defeated Chicago,
4-2. and Detroit thumped Boston,
8-3 in the American League; St.
Louis edged Brooklyn, 5-4, Mil
waukee whipped Pittsburgh, 7-3,
New York shaded Cincinnati, 4-3,
and Chicago defeated Philadel-
phia IA, in the National.
Bobby Feller scattered eight
hits in winning his ninth game
for the second-place Indians at
Philadelphia.
The Tigers pounded four Bos-
ton pitchers for 18 hits, including
two by Shortstop Harvey Kuenn
who became the first rookie in
either league to get 200 hits since
Dick Wakefield did it with the
Tigers in 1943.
Cards Halt ROe's Streak.
In beating Brooklyn. the Car
dinalS pinned the first loss on
Preacher Roe since mid-May.
The skin-and- bones left-hander
had won 10 straight. Roe and
Joe Black, who relieved him,
struck out six men, running the
Brooklyn pitching staff's total
to ITO, six more than the previ-
Gus National League record set
last season by the Dodgers. Roy
Campanella hit his 41st home
run, an all-time Brooklyn high.
Eddie Mathews hit his 46th
homer and raised his runs batted
in to 131, bettering the previous
club record for the Braves.
Danny O'Connell extended his
hitting streak through Is games.
a Pittsburgh club record first
set by Charlie Grimm, who now
manages Milwaukee.
Al Dark'S Goth home run with
man aboard provided the VIC
tory margin for the Giants over
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
'k0 by Del Flanagan
Checks Rise Of Young
Chicago Sensation
By the Assoeloted Pres.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Del
Flanagan gave sensational
rookie a brutal ring lesson last
night. but the st. Paul boxer
still is a long way from a shot at
Kid Gavilan's welterweight
crown.
Flanagan went into action in
the seventh round to knock out
touted Chicago kid, Alan Moody,
a protege of the veteran man
ager. Sam Plan. Moody had won
26 of 81 pro starts.
The international Boxing Club
today talked about late Oc-
tober date in Detroit for Flan-
agan against Chuck Davey or
Billy Graham, both of whom
have seen better boxing days.
But Davey wants a return shot
against unheralded AL Andrews
who whipped TVS former darling
soundly at Saginaw, Mich, Mon
day night.
Then there are guys like
Johnny Bratton. who has a No
vember meeting promised with
the winner of tomorrow nights
Gavilan- Carmen Basilio bout,
Johnny Saxton and Gil Turner
for whom Flanagan must mark
time.
Moody, game, 20-year-old
former Golden Glover, tried to
keep pace with Flanagan before
paid crowd of 1,453 at last
nights ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chi
cago Stadium bout.
He succeeded for six rounds,
holding the vote Of two OF the
three officials. But in the sixth
Moody opened a cut over the
dancing Flanagan's right eye.
Flanagan danced no more. He
came out swinging in the seventh
round. A right to the head
glazed Moody's eye. Then left
right combination to the jaw
felled the Chicago Negro for a
mandatory eight count. He man
aged to stagger to his feet, but
Flanagan quickly forced him to
the ropes and sledge-hammered
him into submission.
Flanagan outweighed Moody,
148 to 145R. The fight drew a
gross of $4,817. Each fighter got
20 per cent of the net and $4,000
each from television.
GnviInn Must Trim Wei0ht
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Fits: Fords. 4O-'53; Mercurys,
'49-'53; Chryslers, 40-'53; Olds-
mobiles, 1888; Chevrolets. 49,
SO; Pontiacs, 40 SO; Dodges,
'51-'52: Packards, 40-'53; GMC
Trucks. 1888; Chew. Trucks,
1852; Kaisers, '46-'53; Henry
Us, '51-'53, and many others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

NEW YORK iR-Decontrol head
aches trouble some industries and
leave others untouched. And the
same goes for consumers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
teyenson Confers With Ike,
uncl'es With Leaders Today

But Stevenson made it plain in
advance that any suggestion of that
sort will have to come from Essen.
hover.
spl be the only fellow who has
been to the White House in a long
time who will do all the listening,
Stevenson said.
The two men, who traded verbal
punches in the 1852 campaign,
planned to sit down for 30-minute
chat before they join Republican
and Democratic lawmakers for
lunch.
Stevenson said that in meetings
with House and Senate Democrats
yesterday he found the spirits Of
his party's members so high ''that
l wonder we lost the election"
House Speaker Martin of Massa-
chusetts and Rep. Halleck Of In
diana, the majority leader. turned
out TO shake hands with Stevenson
along with most of the House
Democrats.
Some Democrats who didn't sup
port Stevenson in the election
notably Senators Byrd of Virginia,
Daniel of Texas and McCarran of
Nevada-were absent when Steven
son met "a of the Senate's AZ
Democrats.
Members of Congress invited to
lunch with the President and Stew
enSOn:
Republicans - Representatives
Vorys and McGregor of Ohio,
Kilburn of New York, Bishop Of
Illinois, Garfield of New Jersey
Cunningham of Iowa, Hill of Colo
RADIO, O'Hara of Minnesota. Law
renee Smith Of Wisconsin and
Burdick of North Dakota.
Democrats - Representatives
Celler Of New York, Hart Of New
Jersey, Grant of Alabama, Gath
ings of Arkansas, Camp Of Georgia
Thomas j. O'Brien of Illinois,
Thomas Of Texas, Bryson Of South
Carolina, Kilday Of Texas and
Clifford Davis Of Tennessee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
Five Dollars
cities Status
Of Korean Help
BY JIM BECKER

TOKYO R - American soldiers
say that for five United States dol
lars they can keep their Korean
servants out of the Republic of
Korea military draft.
At least that's the going rate in
the Central Korean city of Chun-
chon, say the Americans, who ask
that their identity be kept secret.
Many American units have, or
have had, headquarters in the
Chunchon area, which is glutted
with war refugees.
Recently the ROK draft officials
in the battered city have begun
questioning the status Of house
boys" who travel with U. S. units.
A S. bill silences these queries,
the soldiers say.
Estimates of these houe boys
run a high as 1000 per American
division. Many have been with the
divisions for more than two years.
At first they were drifters in the
wake of moving units in the days
of fluid warfare. then they found
work obtaining fuel for stoves and
running errands for headquarters
troops.
Even battalion headquarters, only
a few hundred yards from the front
lines, have house boys. Some of
them have been placed on division
payrolls. Many are paid by their
CT employers. When one soldier
goes home on rotation, his re-
placement takes over the house
boy.
Some Of the boys are quite
young, some old, but the majority
appear to be of draft age. They
wear American uniforms.
One American soldier said he
refused to pay when an R0K Of
fetal questioned The status of his
house boy. Soon the boy disappear
ed. A few days later the American
received plea from the boy to
send IS for the official. He sent it.
A few days later, the boy was
back at work, sweeping the SOL
dier'S tent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
Effects OF
Decontrol On
Industry Vary
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK iR,--DecontroI head
aches trouble some industries and
leave others untouched. And the
same goes for consumers.
Consumers in some areas are
paying more for gasoline today.
In other areas oilmen are more
worried about price weakness and
SURPRISES which may lower fuel
oil prices shortly.
The auto industry-seeking more
steel and other metals-may still
have to wait its turn while long
err. Washington says that all pri-
ority tickets for the second quar-
ter must be honoreG first, wheth-
er they've been presented to the
steel mills yet or not.
And since it takes nearly two
months for steel orders to be
turned into delivered metal, few
steel users will be getting any
more than at present before April
land not much more probably
before June.
When all cars are freed of price
controls expected soon-few price
changes are predicted in the in
dustry. Competition will take care
of that.
Many consumer industries find
that the decontrol measures have
meant nothing either in prices or
production-only a blessed sur
cease from keeping records and
filling out forms.
Food, clothing and furniture
prices, in most instances, were
well below price ceilings before
decontrol. And the consumer has
seen little or no change.
In the steel industry. companies
are now talking mostly in terms
of raising prices on only a few
products which are far out of line
with others. Metal consumer prod
ucts would be little affected price
wise, steel spokesman believe.
Crude oil prices have gone up
on the West Coast, where there is
a shortage, and in some sections
of Pennsylvania, where special
crude mainly used for lubricants
is produced.
Gasoline and heating oil prices
have risen on the West Coast.
But along the East Coast oilmen
say that fuel oil supplies are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

WASHINGTON Up = Adlai E.
Stevenson, in a listening mood,
goes to the White House today for
conference with President Eisen-
hover and lunch with a score of
members of Congress.
The 1852 Democratic presidential
nominee, moving through a round
of capital conferences with his
party's members, was open to a
possible presidential suggestion
that he report back his findings
in a world tour on which he will
embark March 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
ECONOMIC COUNCIL
MAY BE. ALTERED

WASHINGTON Congressional
sources. predicted today President
Eisenhower soon will send to Capt.
tol Hill a plan to replace the
three-man Council of Economic
Advisers with single White House
economic consultant.
The tipoff came yesterday when
the House Appropriations Commit
tee turned down a request for
$4,000 to finance the economic
council and approved instead
SIS 900. allotment to give the Presi-
dent an economic censultant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

mounting because Of the mild win
ter. A price break seems more
likely than a hike.
And some of them say that gaso-
line production, which is due to
pick up shortly in preparation for
the summer driving season, may
rise too fast, since refining facili-
ties are increased over last year.
The battle over crude oil prices
will be one of higher costs on one
side and ample available supplies
on the other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
SUGGESTS CHINA IN U. N.

MONTREAL "a - U. S. Sen.
Ralph E. Flanders, Vermont Re-
publican, said last night that Com
munist China should be admitted
to the United Nations ''if she will
come out from behind the curtain. I"
"All the precedents in diplomacy
say that no matter how much we
dislike her form of government,
we shouldn't refuse China admis-
sion to the society of nations be.
cause she is Communist" he de-
clared in an address to the Society
of Friends (Quakers) here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Federal Communications Commission has available channels
for the extension of Radophon service phones in autos
trucks etc., for the general public of Key West Florida
Class Of pice: Miscellaneous Common Carrier Public Utility
Minimum for Individual group 200
Requirements Business experience, good character
80 and financial stability 8.sss @&
Interested parties write American Radioteephone Co.. Inc
ST. Petersburg Florida for personal interview and details
NoN-coMpErrrvE MARKET PROTECTED rec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

"a has been the first letter of
the alphabet throughout the whole
period of its use.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

family TO se7Ue as Secretary of State.
Who ,oGS the first?
His grandfather, John Watson
Foster, was Secretary of State
under President Benjamin Har-
rison. Mrs. R.C. j., Houston
M0MORS What English
church has Just changed its name to
honor a famous American Indian?
St. Georges Church at Graves
Evening star., 1953-02-01

end has been rededicated as Poca-
hontas Memorial Church. It's said
to be the burial place of the famous
Indian princess who married Eng
lishman John Rolfe.
-M.M.P., RicknOssd, Va.
SUUEER . How sViU sea moss
soon be affecting OssT daily AOes?
Scientists say it is the source of
a gummy substance which can
stabilizemixtures and eliminate the
shake well before using" label on
medicine bottles.
Mrs. S.W., Baltimore
BRAGGARTS :. Why is RuSsiG
sorry nOW that her UN delegates
haze been 67Gggtng1 about her eco
'sOsSsic gyOsOth?
As a result, the UN has raised
Russia s share of the organizations
operating expenses from 9.85 per
cent last year to IL % per cent this
year. -H.B., Denver, COIG
OLD FAVORITE -. What f0cOr
tops the list III ice-creGm preference?
Vanilla still holds first place,
with chocolate second and straw
berry third. -K.S.T., Atlanta
Evening star., 1953-02-01
CONDUCTED " y. N

NOTE: We will pay 50 for question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK,
42O Lexington Avenue. New York II.
NJ. Y. Unaecepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

CHAMP >. What tOGS the L07g-
"a est catch in the seren-yeG1 his
tory Of the $4,000 M0TthG's Vine
yard Stribed-bGss derby?
A bass, So inches long, weigh
ing 48 pounds, one ounce. 1t was
caught last fall.
Mrs. L.M.S., ,EmpOriG, Va.
EOOTSTEPS =. John Foster
Dulles is the second member of his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
Extension Meetings

IIomemakcr and Four-H cluI
meetings were announced by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent, for the week.
Homcmakers: Sunnyside, Janu-
AIRY p, at 80; Bittingcr, January
Is, at 1;30.
A special meeting for home
makers to work with leather will
he held at GrantSvillc February
3, place to be announced. The Oak
land area will meet in the office
of the home demonstration agent
on February 4, at 1880, for leather
work.
Four-H: Two clubs are to be
organized. Girls in the Kitzmiller
area we're scheduled to meet on
January p at $3.50 at the school
with Mary Ellen Helmick tenn
porarily in charge. Mrs. Virginia
Keller will assist as local leader
Girls and boys in Corunna school
plan to meet January 27, at 7:30
to organize.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham, of Pittsburgh, called on
Friends and relatives here Saturday.
The latters father, Mr.. William
Walton, is improving following a
recent illness.
The Homemakers' club met last
/ Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
! Arthur Savage with eight mem
I bers present In the absence of the
president the vice-president, Mrs.
Gerald Glotfelty, presided. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Webster Brenne-
man. In case of inclement weather
the meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bowman
are vacationing in Florida. In
their absence Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Deal are caring for their children
and helping with the farm chores.
Mrs. Daisy Savage is visiting
her daughters, Mrs. Verlyn Carr
and Mrs. Morris Goehringer and
their families in Beaver Bay, MINI.
for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Glotfelty, of
Barton; Mrs. Walter Bowman and
Lucille Savage visited Mrs. Nora
Glotfelty and son and Mrs. Alma
Hansen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thomas were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Griffith, of Confluence, also
visited the Thomas family Sunday.
ABE Harold Savage, of Amarillo,
Texas, spent the weekend here at
his home. He returned Tuesday to
Wilmington, Del.
Rev. and Mrs. Blair Baer were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Savage. Monday Wis
itors of the Savages were Mrs.
Nora Savage, Mrs. Joseph Sebold
and grandson, Donald Sebold, and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennis, of
Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
and son, Sonny, spent last We'd
nesday in Harrisburg at the farm
show.
Sarah Ellen Glotfelty, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Glotfelty,
is again a patient at Memorial hos
pital in Cumberland where she is
receiving treatment for rheumatic
fever.
Mr.. Nelson Brenneman is i'll and
was visited Tuesday evening by A.
j. Thomas and Arthur Savage.
Mrs. Richard Bond and children
and Mrs Earle Glotfelty and chill
dren visited Mrs. Cora Glotfelty at
Addison, Pa, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bond and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. aad Mrs Earle Glotfclty.
Mr.. and Mrs Beuhl Wilburn Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Orlcn Vail and
daughter in Baltimore over the
weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
Inauguration Seen
And Heard By Many

AT least fifteen thousand people
in Garrett county heard and saw
Dwight d. Eisenhower take the
oath of office as President during
Inaugural ceremonies Tuesday in
Washington.
Although only a comparatively
few countians made the trip to
Washington, hundreds of homes
were gathering places to watch the
ceremony on televsion screens or
hear the proceedings over radio.
The television sets were not con
fined to homes and places of bust
ness. Some schools went all out to
provide tclcvision for the students,
since the occasion was the first in
augural to be televised i'm this
area, and it was considered Of high
educational value. 1t was a safe
prediction that very little actual
school work was accomplished.
Many Of the students aEsented
themselves to go to homes having
television, and majority of them
went with parents consent Those
who remained saw the occasion in
varying degrees. Television sets
were installed at both Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
Witness at Trial
Ends Up in Jail

A 22-year-old Garrett county
farmer, who appeared in Allegany
County Circuit court Monday as a
witness for the defendant in pa
ternity case, spent Monday night
in jail and found himself charged
with carnal knowledge of the girl
as a result Of his own testimony.
The farmer, Kenneth O. Grove,
of New Germany, testified in be
half Of Alexander Miller, also of
New Germany, who was charged
with paternity of "A child born to
a Homecoming girl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
To Be Transferred

| M/Sgt. George f. Kirby, re-
cruiting officer in the Oakland
area for the past three years, and
upon another occasion prior to
that, was notified of European
assignment this week.
! He is scheduled to report tc
Camp Kilmcr, New Jersey on Feb
ruary "a, for processing prior to
Cmbarkation.
Kirby was promoter of a mum
Der of benefit performances here
and armed forces day celebrations
The army rates him a top re-
crutcr. His wife and children
plan to reside at her former home
in Kentucky during his absence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
DEER PARK

The All girls are having a
basket bake sale" on Saturday fol
the benefit of the March Of Dimes
Abe James r. limbaugh has
completed his basic training at
Fort Sampson, n. Y. He has been
rcassigned to Shaw Air Force Base
in South Carolina. He recently
spent furlough at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Clatterbuck.
Alma l.. Eldredge, X. N, has
accepted a position with the Vet
Grams hospital, Martinsburg, W.
Va.
Mrs Franklin Beckman returned
home Wednesday after visiting her
sister, Dollie Flanagan, Washing
ton, d. c. They attended the in
auguration ceremonies.
Mrs. Herman Lands is recover
ing from serious operation.
The W. S. c. S. has been collect
ing clothing for Korea.
Mrs. Harvey Fox was given a
surprise 900" party on her we'd
ding anniversary by a few Of her
friends and neighbors on Thursday
evening.
c. Wesley Roberts, former Kan
sas newspaperman. was named
chairman of Republican National
committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22

Under cross examination Grove
admitted to States Attorney Paul
NJ. Fletcher he had relations with
the girl in November, 1851. Fletch-
err then produced evidence to show
that the girl did not reach her 10th
birthday until December 30, 1851.
Associate Judge Morgan c. Har-
ris acquitted Miller of the paterni-
ty charge but ordered Grove held
on a carnal knowledge charge on
the basis of his statement in court.