davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-08-04
MunY Depurt for
Celebration Of August
MonduY in Tortolu

] AS usual, a large number OF
Virgin Islanders left over the
weekend to celebrate august
Monday" in Tortola. A large
number left st. Thomas and
there were many from Saint
Croix, some scheduled to re-
turn tomorrow.
August Monday" il the
neighboring British Island Of
Tortola, is the equivalent to
July 4th in the United States.
, 1953-08-04

rougher: the boat was drifting
faster and Messer dropped
anchor to hold it in place UNI
til help arrive. Mrs. Jansik
then tried to signal t h e
Lighthouse.
Mr.. Merwin took the boat
in tow between Cane and
Bays. The anchor of
Continued on Page ~
, 1953-08-04
RESCUE BOAT WITH SEVEN ABOARD
IS RESCUED FROM HEAVY SEAS
Disabled Boot lowed Into Cisted Hurbor

Levi Messer and six persons who accompanied him on
his way to rescue the cabin cruiser belonging to Dir. Alben
Jansik, was himself rescued by a motor boat pioted by Attor-
ney John David Merwin and towed back to the Frederiksted
Evening star., 1953-05-21
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, May 21.-The hot
test racing tip in Britain-that
Queen Elizabeth II will be
allowed" to win this years Ep-
som Derby as a coronation pres
ent-finally broke into print to-
day.
The tabloid Daily Sketch,
which serves the news we'll pep
pered and steaming, brought the
rumor into the open with a cry
of fantastic" and the outraged
demand that "it must be killed" :"
The big tip that the young
Queen would he handed the
Derby on a platter to cap her
crowning next month has been
kicking around every barroom in
the land for weeks.
The gossip got hotter and hot
ter when a big betting plunge
developed on her Derby colt
Aureole, knocking his odds down
from 9 to l a week ago to to l
last night. The colt is now the
faVorite.
Daily Sketch Aroused.
The Daily Sketch, taking note
of the gossip, exploded as fol-
lows:
Nothing could be more fam
tastic. The rumor is harmful
and disloyal, 1T MUST BE
KILLED.
Owners. trainers, breeders
and jockeys are angry.
Every horse left in the race.
from the rankest outsider to the
hottest favorite, will be running
for it's life.
If the Queens horse did win,
it would be entirely on its
merits"
Aureole is bound to be the
sentimental favorite of the Brit
ish public at a time like this,
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Red Sox, Champions
In West, Hunt Ways
To Beat { fasteners
By the A.soeiated Pres.

If the Red Sox can figure out
some way to beat the other East
ern teams they will be a real
pennant threat in the American
League. They've got the Western
clubs solved.
The Red Sox finished up a
profitable home stand against
the West in sensational fashion
yesterday. With two out in the
14th inning-the seasons long
est game-Del Wilber blasted his
third pinch-hit home run of the
year to give them a 80 triumph
over the Browns.
Wilber's blow off Don Larsen
propelled Boston all the way
from fourth place to second in
the standings. three games be-
hind the pace-Setting Yankees.
The Red Sox have the best in
tersectional record in either
league. They burned up the West
early this month on a 6-2 road
trip and then won six more and
lost only two when the Western
teams came to Boston.
Eastern Series Starting.
! Against Eastern clubs, how
ever, the Bostonians have won
just five while losing eight. They
have a chance to correct this
Immediately since the Philadel-
phia Athletics come to Boston
for a three-game series starting
today. Then the Red Sox take
the road in the East.
The 34-year-old Wilber's feats,
coupled with the pitching of So
year-old Ellis Kinder, who was
credited with yesterdays victory.
inject an overtone of age into
Manager Lou Boudreau's youth
movement at Boston.
Wilber's third pinch-hit homer
in five tries leaves him only two
shy Of the American League rec
ord for such pinch-hits set by
Joe Cronin. now Red Sox general
manager, when he was playing
manager in 1943.
With Third Baseman George
Kell, the American League bat
ting leader, again sidelined by
an ailing back and Billy Good
man, second baseman, out with
rib injuries. Boudreau agrees he
would be in dire straits without
Kinder. That veteran has made
four relief appearances in the
last five games and II in the 20
played to date.
Kinder Is WOrkhOrse.
kinder is such a workhorse,
we're able to get along with only
nine pitchers" Boudreau ex-
planned. THAT enables us to
carry seven inflelders, more than
enough to fill in for Kell and
Goodman.
The Eastern American League
(See BASEBALL, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Tabloid Finally Breaks Story
Rumors Have Queens Horse
Shoo-In for Derby Triumph

but the professional handicap
pers like him, too.
He finished a faSt-cloSing fifth
to Nearula in the one mile Two
Thousand Guineas, first of the
seasons three-year-old classics,
on April 20. Shrewd observers
promptly tabled Aureole as likely
to succeed over a longer piece
of ground. say mile and a half,
which is the Derby distance.
Their judgment was soon vim
dicated. In the Lingf1eld Derby
Trial at a mile and a half last
Saturday. the Queens colt came
from way back to beat a field of
five classic rivals by five lengths.
The bookmakers Immediately
slashed Aureole's Derby odds in
half-from 9 to /, to 8 to 2.
Then yesterday Nearula, who
(See QUEENS HORSE, C-2)
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Dancer in Great Workout;
Seven Named in Preukness

poSt-time. made necessary by
radio and TV commitments, may
put the race in the path of a
shower.
While excitement mounted in
the wake of Native Dancers fast
work. Trainer j. j. Sarner, jr..
who handles Ram O. War. sud-
denly remembered he hadn't re-
ceived an okay from Charlie
Burr to ride the colt in the big
race. Burr was on Ram O. War
in the Preakness Prep last Mon
day, coming to Pimlico on an off
day at Garden State. He agreed
to take the mount if he had no
contract commitments at Gar
den State, but Sarner hadn't
heard from him today.
If Burr can't accept the mount
Sarner will look for a left-hand
whipper.
Big TV Audience Sure.
! With seven starters the Freak
ness will gross $ll3,750, with
$65,2 going to the winner and
/ $25, 900 to the second horse.
Third place will be worth $15,-
600 and fourth $500.
This 77th Preakness has en-
gendered about as much interest
as any since the 1873 inaugural.
Native Dancers defeat in the
Derby has railbirds and average
fans wondering if Dark Star won
a lucky victory or if he can re-
peat here Saturday.
The question guarantees the
Columbia Broadcasting System
another big radio and television
audience. The race is scheduled
! for 5:45 pm, but Columnist Red
Smith of the-NeW York Herald
Tribune will be on the air IS
minutes earlier with a descrip-
ton of the crowd, track and a
rundown on the race. Bryan
Field, veteran sportscaster and
Senerdl manager OF delaware
Park, will call the race for both
radio and TV.
Interest In the race is expected
to bring out the largest Freak
ness crowd in recent years.
Track officials are confident more
than 10000 will be on hand and,
with break in the weather.
they might get at least 5000
more.
Royal Bay Gem, trained by
Clyde Trout. won the Freak
ness Prep Monday, defeating
Dark Star by three-quarters Of
a length, but Trout has no il
lusions about a repeat perform
ance in the longer Preakness.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Richard Shore Smith Dies;
BY the Assoeioted Press

EUGENE. Greg May 21.-
Richard Shore Smith. IA, full
back from Columbia University
on Walter Camps 1903 ALL
America football team, died at
his home here Tuesday.
In the years since he received
his law degree at Columbia. he
had practiced law in several
Oregon cities, had been a bank
president and filled in twice
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Spsciel Dispatch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, May 21.-Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Native Dancer
reeled off a sparkling 6-furlong
workout at Pimlico this morning
before being entered along with
six other 3-year-olds for the 77th
PreakneSS Saturday.
While Trainer Bill Winfrey
held the watch, the spectacular
gray colt sprinted three-quar-
tiers of mile in 1:113s, only one
and three -flfthS of a second off
the track record for that dis
tance. Some clockers caught
him a shade faster.
During the first 13 days of the
Pimlico meeting, no sprinter has
beaten The Dancers time in
competition. Brazen Brat COW
cred the distance in identical
time on May 4.
But Winfrey, remembering his
horses defeat by Dark Star in
the Kentucky Derby, shrugged
off the workout.
1T makes no difference what
he runs in the morning. the
trainer said. IT'S what he runs
in the afternoon that counts.
IF he keeps as fit as he is, III
be happy" Winfrey added.
Will Be Odds-On.
Off what he showed today
Native Dancer is sure to be an
odds-on favorite. Winner of II
out of 13 races, including all the
New York stakes for his division
this spring. The Dancer will
have Jockey Eric Guerin in the
saddle, as customary, for
the mile-and-three- -sixteenths
Preakness. Pimlico officials ex-
pect him to be about 3 to in
the morning line.
There were no surprise en-
tries when the box was opened.
Trainer J. P. Conway dropped
Ben Whitaker'S Tahitian Kings
name in the box about an hour
and Is minutes after it opened
this morning at 7 O'Clock. The
others were in we'll before the 10
o'clock deadline.
Native Dancer drew the No. 4
post position, while Dark Star,
Harry Guggenheim'S Kentucky
Derby winner. drew No. 3, with
Ram O. War in No. 5.
Slow Starter Has Rail.
The inside No. l position went
to a slow beginner, Eugene Con-
stantin's late-running Royal
Bay Gem. with Spring Hill
Farms Jamie K. in the No. 2
hole. Mrs. Gordon Guibberson' S
Correspondent drew No. 6, with
Tahitian King in the outside po-
Sition.
The Weather Bureau reported
Pimlico has a chance for a good
day and fast track for the Freak
ness. although there is a posi-
bility of thundershowers in the
late afternoon. The 5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
On Camps AII-America

briefly as University of Oregon
football coach.
Smith, born at Marysville
Calf, but reared at klamath
Falls, Greg. played football for
the University of Oregon in
1897-99. then went on to Colum-
bia for more education and more
football.
From 1881 to 1945 he was
president of the First National
Bank of Eugene.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Games Today.
Games rOmOrrOW.
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday,
Cincin.. "A; Phila.. 5
Bklyn., :; MilW., ,.
n. Y, Is; Chicago. 6
st. L., IL; Pitts. 8.
Games TodAs.
Phila. at Pitts. (nI
Brook. At N. Y. TN
Cincin. At st. L. I'M
(Only games Sched,
uled).
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Pitts.
Bklyn. at New York
Milw. Gt Chicaso.
Cincin. at ST. l.. (n)
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Probable Pitchers
By the Assoeiated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at WASHINGTON tn}-Ford
(3-al VS.. Masterson t2-4).
Philadelphia at Boston-ShantB (3-5l
VS.. McDermott (3-31.
(Only eames.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia al Pittsburgh tn)-Drews
GA VS.. Dickson i3-4).
Brooklyn at New York (nl-Black
(2-2) VS.. Maglie GID.
Cincinnati at st. Louis tnl-Rahens-
berger (14 VS.. Haddix (4-2).
(Only gameS.l
Evening star., 1953-05-21

traffic at the first turn. Beyond doubt this
cost The Dancer the race, which he lost to
Dark Star by diminishing head.
Guerin's ride at Louisville caused mixed
reactions. Although the Vanderbilt colts
trainer, Bill Winfrey, defended the jockey,
lot of people felt he had pulled rock.
BY Guerin's own pre-Derby admission, Ma
tive Dancer is a colt that can either set a
pace and win or come from behind. Why"
they asked, Ibid Guerin ask for trouble by
laying back when the field broke from the
gate?"
In his only outing since the Derby the
Snnctacnlar gray hrpeZad hnrne in the
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Runs batted in-Busby t3I. shea t3i.
Two-bsse hits-Aviia. Busby 131. Vernon.
Jensen. Sacriice-Shea. Double plays
-Runnels to Terwilliser to Vernon,
Avila to Boone to olynn: Left on bases
on balls-Shea 5: Feller, =: Hooper. ..
Struck out-By Shea. 4: by .Felier: .;
by Schmitz. l. Hits-Of Feller. 10 in
OF Gromek / in Is inning: of Wilks,
o in lis innings: of Shea. :. in z
innings: of Schmitz, 5 in :: innings.
.-s: of Hooper. 4-4: OH Gromek. 50:
of Schmitz. 3-3. Winning pitcher
Shea t3-nh. Losing pitcher-Feller
l-3. Umpires-McKinley Honochick
MCGOWAN. PaparellR. Time-2:34. At
tendance-22
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Major League Standings
THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1853.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Wash, 8; cleve., 3.
n. Y, 2; Detroit, 6.
Phila., .: Chicago, l .
Boston. 3; st. L., ,
GA innings).
Games Today.
N. Y. at Wash. $50.
Phila. At Boston.
(Only games Sched-
uled.)
Games rOmOrrOW.
n. Y. at Wash. 2:3o.
Phila. at Boston (2l.
st. L. at Cleve. TN.
Chicago at Det. (n).
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Mats, 8; indians, 3

Forced olynn for Heean in 7th.
Ran for Mitchell in eth.
Reached first on Terwilliger's error.
&Singled for Aylward in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Griffs Pin Hopes
On Masterson
Against Ford
Woshineton's l6 Hits
In Beotine Indions
Warning to Champs
By Burton Hawkins

It's showdown time for the
Mats. who will meet the 'front.'
running Yankees four times in
their next seven games. Five
games behind the world cham
! pions. the Mats hope to bene-
! fit from the head-to-head scrap
ping of the next eight days and
tighten the race.
The Washington club is con-
fronted with a rugged assign
ment tonight in the opener of a
tWo-game series with the Yankees
here, for the New Workers will
dispatch undefeated Whitley Ford
to the mound. The little left
handler has been beaten only
once, winning II games, since he
stepped into the American League
in 1850. The game will be tele-
vised by WTTG and broadcast
by WWDC.
Ford will be shooting for a
fourth successive 1858 victory
and likewise will try to keep his
record against the Mats clean.
He departed for the service with
a 80 mark against Washington
and has pitched against the Mats
once since returning. On that
occasion they had him whipped,
81. until Gene Woodling un-
loaded a three-run homer in the
ninth to give Tom German the
triumph.
Depends on MastersOn.
But if Walter Masterson is
right, Ford will, have a struggle
OF his hands. Masterson has
won only two games, but both
were shutouts.
Both teams will carry budding
winning streaks into the opener,
with the Yankees having won
three straight and the Mats two
in a row as the result of polish
ing off the Indians, 8-3, last
night before a crowd of 22,022.
The win was the Mats eighth in
10 games and boosted them over
the 500 mark for the first time.
If the Mats can maintain the
brisk batting pace they dis
played against Bob Feller and
an assortment of Cleveland
pitchers last night, they'll give
the Yankees an uncomfortable
time of it for they blasted 16
hits.
Vernon Raises Average.
Among those blows were three
singles and double by Mickey
Vernon, who lifted his average
to 1854. Jackie Jensen, the new
daddy, emerged from his slump
with double and single. Jim
Busby had a pair of doubles and
Spec Shea, who won his third
straight without loss, smashed
three singles and elevated his
batting average to an astonish-
Ing $50.
Shea possessed a two-hit shut
out for seven innings. but was
forced to depart without throw
ing a ball in the eighth inning
after his shoulder stiffened. Spec
said the long wait while the Mats
piled up six runs in the seventh
was responsible for the muscle
reaction and he doesn't expect
to miss his regular turn.
The Indians got all their runs
in the ninth as Johnny Schmitz
permitted the only scoring
against Washington in 81 inn
ings. Schn1itz was shelled for five
of the Indians seven hits in that
session.
The Mats erupted for two runs
against Feller in the second in
ming on Pete Runnels' single,
Busby double and singles by Ed
Fitzgerald and Shea.
Shea. who didn't permit a hit
after Harry Simpson singled to
start the second inning, was
300 NATC Dooo C2N
Evening star., 1953-05-21
~ats Showdown Time Arrives in Series With Yankees Here
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IT WILL BE INTERESTING to note the kind of ride Eric
Guern gives Native Dancer in Saturdays 77 running of the
PreakneSs at Pimlico In the Kentucky Derby you will
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
NS9S Ws7ss.ssz7777 - mn

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@-@=@-=--=----
@EEOREsE
HE Ssszs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sHRzRC1S@
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

lawyers FOR Linpy and Wassie
Blue will file with the State Su-
prene court.
Because OF his guilty plea, there
IS no appeal open for Fat Back.
Judge Holt pointed out:
For you, there is no appeal
TO a higher court save To Vollr
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

.VHF
Ellis
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

z OF do
FLOYD LOSES HIS
GAMBLE WITH
LIFE
Appeals were being planned
this week for two of the three
youths sentenced to the electric
chair Tuesday for the Staying of
County Road Patrolman Edward
FitZ last February while fleeing
from a robbery.
Standing in leg irons in a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

@6U@1
npora Mutanur e Nos Mutsnur I
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

ACQUITTED ON
MURDER
CHARGES
A Criminal court jury Wednes.
DAY acquitted James Wood. IS
on charges of second degree muir.
der.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

.PEAL
will set the week of their execu-
ton. Warden L. F. Chapman of
Raiford viii pick the day.
1t is expected that the execu-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
MH TKU "H N

~ ~ -
the Feb. 3 killing they were
loaded in two cars attended by
five deputies and hurried off to
the state penitentiary at Raiford.
By a twist of fate, the three
men marked for death had a close
call with death before they had
gotten three blocks from the
courthouse.
The car in which they were
riding, with three deputies in the
front seat. was struck at NV.
lst ST. and Third ave. by a speed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

BZ~S
VOL. XXX, NO.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

&zz13A
@[zz
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

lBETHUNE BURIES
| BENEDICT $50 IN
IORANGE BOWL
HEAVY RAINS KEEP FANS
AT HOME
BY HERMAN WALTON
Displaying an air-tigat delrAsc
that held the visitors to a mere
Ia net yards gained rushing aha
amassing Is points in eacn UI
the second and fourth periods.
the Wildcats from Bethune-
Goodman College, Daytona
Seach. defeated the outclassed
Tigers of Benedict College of Co
.dmbia, S, c. Saturday night in
AiamIs Orange Bowl
A heavy down pour of rain
eSS than an hour before kickoff
ime, kept an anticipated large
:rowd down 10 2,6S6 spectators.
3ut the small crowd did not in
any way dsmpen TIE spirit OF
ne occasion. which saw some
Inc football and other features
which go TO make well rounded
program.
Playing on a field Uttered with
ouddle5 OF water, lie Daytona
Joys completely cute 4asSed their
opponents from the beginning To
he end.
The inept Benedict offense did
not cross the SO yard line.
The first period was played la
a SCOrelaSS tic with foa yVtldoots
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

sufficient in intensity to cause
immediate death, and application
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

lie was accused of the fata'
shooting OF Larry Clark. 81
Homestead.
Wood testified he and Clark
got into an argument, that Clark
started TO hit him while wearing
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

the prosecution and thrown him
self on the mercy of the court.
Floyd was gambling on
lighter sentence than the death
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24


re
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
lZ8#Zz8sE 22SZZgZM

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- 49, FOUNDER o.
- 49, TINE NEGRO |
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Mde 70 See!

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Another plus-RCA Factory-Trained
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See The Coldbergs over NBC Television, Friday,
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Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
Leipsic

Mrs. Elva Cole and Miss Laura
Cole of Philadelphia, visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Disch Sunday.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. John G.. Slaughter at the Far
les Funeral Chapel in Smyrna on
Saturday at 2 o'clock. Those at
tending from a distance were Mrs.
William E. Ritchie of Delmar, Mrs.
William Price and daughter Peggy,
of Freehold, N. j., Mrs. Calvin
Hastings, Hockessin; Mrs. Nora
Clothier, of Lansdowne, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Lafferty, Jr., and
Mrs. James Lafferty, Sr., of Wy
oming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Jones,
Sr., visited their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard T. Jones, Jr., on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clothier
spent the weekend with her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Downs OF Brookline.
George Biester, Jr., visited his
father, MIR. George Biester, Sr., and
grandmother, Mrs. Rafferty, OF
near town over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Wright
and daughter Carol, of Clayton
Miss Venetta Adams of Baltimore
and Miss Maggie Parker yere din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wilson, Sunday.
Mrs. James Lafferty, Sr., is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Rawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Driscoll