davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Marine Boxers Begin
Heavy Golden Gloves
Tomorrow

Boxers from the Quantico Ma
rines team will make their first
real bid for attention in the cur
rent Golden Gloves amateur
tournament when seven of them
step through the ropes during
tomorrow nights program at
Turner's Arena.
Charles Little heads the Ma
rine delegation set for action.
The husky 147-pounder will tee
off against Joe Miles of Fort
Meade in a senior welterweight
match.
Other Marines scheduled to
throw fists are in the novice Sec
ton.
Charles Knowles goes against
Howard Williams of the South
west Police Boys Club at 118
pounds, Richard Hillard meets
Roosevelt Palmer of Police Club
No. Is at 1875, WILDER Howell
meets Ernie Williams of South
east House at 1876. Rudolph
Daley meets Caspar Gregory
unattached, at lat; William
Peoples meets Joseph Grippen of
cambridge, also at lat, and Wal
ter Coffin meets Len Kanthal of
the CYO in a heavyweight
match.
Altogether there are 20 bouts
listed tomorrow night, four in
volving senior battlerS, and a
similar program is being pre-
pared for another session Thurs
day night. also at Turner's.
Like the 147-pound bout, the
160-pound senior match also is
between Servicemen. It matches
Fleming Butler, the defending
champion, from Fort Meade,
against Robert Stevenson Of
Camp Pickett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Golf
CONTINUED From Page A-13D

Continued From Page abb
yard 18th hole was short of the
pin by 25 feet. Harper's approach
had rolled in and out of a sand
trap to the edge of the green,
so feet from the hole. His putt
missed by 10 inches. Bolts putt
for an eagle hit the hole and
bounced over the middle. Both
had birdie As.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo
was the best of the amateurs
with $50, even par.
-Four days of nearly Ideal golf
ing weather with the daily high
temperatures reading the mid
los helped send scores down.
ward. Players with total of 278
two under par, were out of the
money. The seven eligible players
with 277s got STA for their four
days of work.
Final scores and money-Win-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Georgetown Prep Five
Loses to LoyoIu Hiqh
spseiuI pi,nnteh 10 The s,nr

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-George-
town Prep has a CT basketball
record after losing, 54-46, to 10y
ola High here yesterday.
Tom Martell scored IA points
and Jack Cummings scored IL
to lead Loyola. while the high
scorer was Don Nalty of George
town Prep with 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02

Five years ago-Dick Button,
18-year-old Englewood. N. j.,
skater. took strong lead in the
Olympic mems figure skating
event at st. Moritz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Cuqer Is Tree Climber

Don Edwards, forward on the
San Jose State basketball team,
works as a tree surgeon during
summer vacations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE.
VIRGINIA COLLEGES,
Imported cooch

DR.. Hartley Price, director and
coach of the Florida State Uni
versity gymnastics team, was
born in Brisbane, Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02

Ten years ago - Brooklyn
purchased Infielder Steve Mes
ner from Cincinnati for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
District AAU Names
Committee Chairmen

Howard Bailey, president of
the District AAU, announces the
following appointments of COM
mittee chairmen:
Basketball tmen), Ollie Dryer; basket
ball women, Elizabeth Roland; boxing
Jocko Miller; executive, Ed RoSenblum
foreign relations, Ed RoSenblum; finance,
Joe Aronoff; gymnastics. David Field;
handball. Melvin Levy; horseshoe pitching
Francis Mcdaniel; Junior olympics, How
ard Bailey; legislation, Ed Rosenblum;
long distance running, James Carrick.
Membership. Robert Thurston; play
ground, Harry English; public relations,
Bill Armstrong;; Registration James A.
Reilly; redistricting, Joe Aronoff; swim
ming (menl, Elmer Hipsley; swimming
twomenl, Elizabeth Roland; synchronized
swimming. Bob Frailey; timing, Joe
Aronoff: track and field, Yank Robbins;
volley ball. L. Marinus DeGast; walking.
Jerry Looney; weightlifting, william
Dulin: wrestling. Sully Krause.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02
oCREDIT CONTROLS ENDED
ON GI HOUSING LOANS

ON GI HOUSING LOANS
Restrictions on down payments
and maturity, the last of the credit
controls placed on government-as-
sisted private housing by the De-
tense Production Act in October,
1850, have been completely removed
by the Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
Most of the controls were elimina-
ted in September, 1852, with the re-
peal of Regulation x; however
down payments and maturity res
trictions were left on CT home loans
guaranteed by the Veterans Admit
nistration
The only remaining control OF
FHA-insured mortgages was on the
maturity of the mortgages, limiting
the maturity to maximum of 20
years. BY removing that control,
maturity now reverts to the statute
ry terms which permit maximum
maturities up to Is and 80 years,
depending on the amount of the
mortgage loan.
According to the VA, the follow
ing controls have been suspended
on CT loans:
/. Down payment. The require
ment as to minimum down pay
ment, which has been four and five
per cent.
g. Maturity. Under the controls,
the maximum maturity was fixed at
20 years, except in hardship cases
where up to 80 years were permit
ted.
The VA is now free of all controls
imposed under the Defense Produc-
ton Act and any actions taken
hereunder, and uoans may there
fore be made with the maximum
30-year maturity permitted by the
Servicemen't REIMBURSEMENT Act.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02
Today's EditoriaI---


WHICH STORY YOU BELIEVE DEPARTMENT
the Northwest
regional reported Ensign Atsuo Emoo was denied
the right to buy home housing
report being
F.
tt Warren
quote few lines:
Ensign paid 500 deposit in February
selection of house Last week. she informed
Corporation
purchase the home project
try"
Long office girl
the federal
approved the community
tiar
April after
story, Beach, Calf,
the Ne
signs case and decided to
public fatty discrimination
knowledge thereof stating application
medatey approved.
story you believe?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02
|NiSei Girl Gets
OAR Award
Seobrook Student
Cited for Service
In Prep School

SEABROOK, N. j., May 2-Irene
Aoki; daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sho-
20 Aoki of Seabrook, was presented
the OAR Good Citizenship award
for 1851 She is fourth year Sc
cretarial student at Bridgeton high
school.
The award is presented annually
to the senior girl possessing unus-
ally fine leadership, service, patrio-
tism, dependability and scholarship
qualities.
Miss Aoki represented the Green
wich Tea Burning chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution, at
the state meeting of award winners
held recently in Trenton.
She has been homeroom officer
for four years, active in the COM
| mercial club of which she is vice
president this year, member of the
glee club, honor society and execu-
tive committee of the class of '53.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02
Nisei POW

WASHINGTON D. c, May 2JACL--only one Nse among
prisoners the Communists in the
exchange prisoners
Department notified the Washington
flee of japanese Citizens this
Informed JACL office
all Hawaii. in the fighting.
The Nisei Nation Pfc susumu
shinagawa Regiment of Ilele Kauai
rtory oil Hawaii
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02
The
Mailbag
. QUESTION OF THE WEEK

. QUESTION OF THE WEEK
O. My daughter and are receiv-
ing VA compensation payments be-
cause of the death of my husband,
a World War I veteran. My daugh-
ter is past Is years of age, but she
is attending school approved by
the VA. Will the compensation
payments go on during her summer
vacation? She intends to continue
school in the fall.
A. Yes, the payments may con-
tinue throughout the summer, so
long as your daughter resumes her
studies after the vacation period
has ended.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamaAs
P. o. Box III, Milton wash.
PORTLAND-TOm OkAxaki
7404 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
I716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-02-15

redited to them.
VIM. KinsIow, No. 100, Waynes-
6oro.
c. W. Mclaughlin, No. 1914, Way
nesboro.
Rev. E. D Williams, No. 1913, Bond.
y Ben Phillips, No. 2O4, Meridian.
s H. s. Jones, No. 1O1, Heidelberg,
IS Ben Green, Nc. 2O5, Hattiesburg.
S J.C. Jordan. No. us, waynesooro.
S A. ]. Woodland, NO. 2z2, SnLbuta.
h H. Lotion, No. $50, shubuta.
Mrs. Luvenia Husband, No 249,
shubuta.
T c Miller, No. 253. Meridian.
M. Page, No. 26O, Laurel.
Charley Bowens, No. 262, Jayess.
Al. Barnett, No. 27O, Hattiesburg
Ace Evans, No. 288, waynesboro.
Jet Nelson, No. 8Ol, State Line.
John Perry, No. BIT, Brooksville.
= A. C. Drummond, No. 887, Newton.
W. H. J. Weaver, No. 344, Leakes-
vile.
C. M. weachersoy, Nc. a47, Silver
Creek.
Rev. J. E. Grace, No. 854, Porer-,
vile.
Aaron smitl No. 8s5, State Line.
81. Wake No. 1858 M ndenhaH.
Aaron Trotter. No. e73 Pieayune.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-02-15
60 opgratiOn

In this particular Campaign the
Residents are going to cooperate
100 percent. If thoy can be instru-
mental in sending an applicant to
some other lodge, they have been
asked to do So
We have out special card for all
solicitors and they will be sent to
the president on request. Hundreds
of these cards were given out in
the September Board to all prcsi-
dents who were present.
We are kindly asking all presi-
dents who were not present in the
Board to send for as many of these
cards as they think they will need.
The joining fee is $l0o and the
president who soliclte an applicant
for some other Lodge win be given
&c
IiN president OF ST.. lodg r-5..gniea..
The applicant is be-. sent =.
Que ed to send al C IL to the e.
flee With the Application blanks. af-
tcr tie applicants have been accept
ca by the lodge
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-02-15
H B. A Cooperative
Expansion Crusade
Launched

The Association has launched
new Campaign known as the H. B A.
Cooperative Expansion Crusade.
The Association hopes to add two
thousand members between now and
The converting of the Convention in
1858. 1t has been stressed that in
order to get our desired number, we
must have some new lodges organ
lied, All General Officers and A
gents are expected to organize at
least one new lodge and the local
presidents are requested to add as
many members as they can to their
? articular lodge and to help other
residents of Il. Z. a
60 operation
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-02-15
ElendenhalI News

This comes to let you know that
Looge 239 lost one of its members,
Bro. John Mangum, who passed on
January 28th. When Brother John
aaaa set up this lodge in June,
1926, rother Mangum was appointed
Chaplain and has served as Chap
4ain eIcry nee then until his death.
We lcHe. {, give hIn up Please
send me do tificate at once.
.ratlaaL. 1u
q Hoa aoN No 239.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-02-15
ROLL, OUT THE
PINWHEELS!

Make your main dish a meat
filled hot biscuit "roll-up," serve
crisp, tossed salad and a cool
drink, and you'll save work and
satisfy the hungriest member of
your family. No need even to serve
bread. Vary the sauce--mix and
heat a can of cream soup with a
h a T cup of milk for a real
"Glic<ie," and add bits Of leftover
wee 2bles.
HtMRTPcEP orNwurrr
M = -. - '''' - ', 80
Y cup iihe!f pped onions
sapiea PooH IL
.ees2o9dn s
J., ~ 81 ps
Na rms soi' o'ead crumbs
eep
.'.'o ti'UnN 8rei
q
90 La@'
%
o.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-02-15

YOU Won Your NAN
BYBElNG ATTRl G TIVE
DON'T Lose Him by 81 gIesi-f
ing Your Hair. Isl eli, life
lass, groy-sireakad2 90 con
color II with Go etroys
tarisvse quickly, eosilyV
IL used as directed, Codefrs.
Larieuse Hair ColotinE brings
rich, cleaning color (biack,
brown. blonde 70 your hair.
gives II sparkle and allure. Best
of all, irwoni rub off or waab
out. PERMITS perm9 81. waves,
marcels or curling. Kno1On anG
Hsea for opsr d MFRS Noaev back
1t NOT completely ,a led. Gel
L4rieuse to-day Gud 10y Mfg,
Co., $50 Olive 81. 81. L.ais, Mo.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-02-15


Charley Bowens, ~ A92, Jayess.
H.B. Blakney, Nc nucatuana
PRISE
..l MIS-. Charity nenham. No. 4's' Ha+-
WIN.
N''io " iiii' Ms 70 4''' FacHu'a.
N' H. Dyse' No. SOL Barnett
IRIS I'"0ie Anderson. No. 5o4' Nc
p.,. p ", D.s.,.,. ~ ,
Su09'
wine chapel No. q Meridian
-,. rev. H. ~ "oocIlif' No. g. loom
7ru- p.,--. .,.,..... ~. .. No.
-'i' D. i4''i ne 1AiIO'eisoil' NO ~ NC
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-02-15

Ms Made McWilliams
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-02-15
L. .. A. Cooperative Elk
pansiOn Program Moves
Forward

As we 90 to press, we are happy
TO state to the H. B. A. Presidents
in particular and to the H. B. A.
In general that the Campaign laun-
ched in the September Board goes
forward nicely. We are publishing
herewith in the following columns
the names Of the local Presidents
who have added members in this
great Campaign
Floyd OFT No. q, Toomsuba.
j. j. Anderson, No. 80, Lauderdale.
w -2ell, No 81, LaEderdale.
Mr.. J Smith, No. 80, Meridian.
r. H. Eo nan. No. 1856, BrooksvIIe.
Mrs. Minnie Young, No las, Bav
Springs.
W. T. Pruitt No. 2O2, EllisviIle.
Joe Sellers, No. 245, New Augusta.
George ". Robertson, No. 299. Macon.
Mrs. Mary McShepard, No. 451, De-
kalb.
Rev. E. j, Hines, No. 48l, Hatties-
burg
f,,,,o. p Do,.;-
v. T. Thompson, No. 49, Bassfield
Walter Tate, No. 1886, Brooksville.
eeva.o,. r.- n.4-;.,. 49,
49, -'0' ~ "Oa'
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-02-15
3. a. FPS on Hand

w a- )w in position to supply
al Il. E. a. members. through their
local presidents, H. B. A. caps in
our H. B. A, colors, blue and white.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-02-15

etde Bouchee. No. SO. j. Fl
Myers. President Lau5ellale.
El6o- huer No.
Perkins, Pre-la. sauuala6
u. A&am No r. mrs Bet
la Faulkner, President EuisviIe.
Marie Carmichael No. Az.
Alex McNHion, P,o dent, Rose
Hill.
s. Joe Hersey. No. l47. Calvin
Scott President Meridian
6. Minnie Faulkner, No. 222, A.
j. Woodland, President, shubuta.
z ] H Pace. No. 50, Jackie
Thompson, President, Magee.
g. Nelson Collins. No. 27O, A. J.
Barnett President, Hattiesburg.
o Caroline Cowdv No. g. VIM.
Bell, President, Lauderdale.
10 Fattia Pitts, No. 20. H. A.
Smith, President, Kewanee.
II. Nollie Hawthorne No. %,
Preston Robertson, President Bass
'ield
-. Laura Weathersby No. 1858.
s. L. Walker, President, Mendenhall
IS. Mary Shaw No. %. G. B. Ar
rington, President, Laurel.
IA. John Mangrum, No 239 A
G. Iennecy, President, Menderhall.
IS Viola Gamblin. No 474, c.
L. Howard, President, Wayaesboro.
49, Walter Pearson No 3. Mrs.
Minnie Irby President Meridian
IT, Jim Mitchell No 9f. Rev. J.
E. Grace, President Porterville.
IT, Ch7rlotte Davis No 400 s.
F. Chambers, President Waynesbo-
70.
10. Harriet Ransom. No. 1876, Wal
ter Tate, President Brooksville, Miss
20 Mariah Watts, No. 1902, Mrs.
Irene Allen, President, Hattiesbrg
81. Alonza Edwards, No. 4, Rev.
R. W. Radcliff, President, Toomsuba.
%. Seawood Nicholson No. 100,
Claud Gavin, President, Cliftonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Texas Christian
Wins Cage Toga

FORT WORTH, Tex, R-They
are calling Byron Brannon a mir
acle coach today.-and there was
a record to back ii up.
The headman of Texas Christian
University basketball had just won
another Southwest Conference
championship. He did it with
team that would have considered
taking half It's games a fine season.
Brannon had lost all cf his regu-
lars from last years championship
team : 10 seniors bad departed :.
when he faced the 1853 campaign
with the statement that Il hope
We can make a fair showing"
Last night the Frogs were faced
with the task Of beating Texas
supposedly TO gain a tie for the
championship. But BraEnon's Bud
dy. Doc Hayes OF Southern Meth
odist, sent his team out all fired
up to beat Rice 1854 and Brannon's
boys knocked over Texas $3.50.
That handed the title to TCU--its
second plus tie in three years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
BY GAYLE TALBOT

TUCSON, Ariz. 1.-THE most UP
gent and important job Of coach
ing being done in any baseball
camp this spring has been allot-
ted to Tony Cuceinello of the
Cleveland Indians staff. The Amer
lean League pennant could well
ride on the little Coach's success
or failure.
All Tony has been asked to do
between now and the seasons
start is to teach Ray Boone how
TO play shortstop properly and in
so doing provide the games great
est pitching staff with the sort of
support II needs to beat out the
Yankees instead Of finishing sec.
ond.
Tony has thrown himself into the
task with much energy and en-
thuSiasm and believes he viii sue
coed, though he comedies it is quite
q challenge to teach some Of the
simplest fundamentals Of fielding
to an established big Lacquer who
IL starting his fifth full season with
the Indians.
"The strange thing Is" he said,
that IT has taken this long to dis
cover the reason the boy has been
erratic on ground balls and has
failed to improve In starting the
double play. We would have won
the pennant the past two years
with just q little better Shortstop.
ping.
What we know now is that
Boone has q strange little habit
Of fluttering his hands just before
. ground ball reaches him. and
at the same time lifting his head
Q trifie. The result has been that
too many balls either have gone
under bis glove or have been bob
bled just enough for az TO miss an
important double play.
MY jOh Is to make him get his
hands right down On the ground
ard keep them there. and at the
SANE time get his bead down a.
low as be can, looking right 81
the bah. Even II The bali takes
had hop. I'm telling him, Rs
better 10 get hit ca top Of the
head than IN the face.
4 never saw q player work
harder. Tn knocking balls Ut him
until I'm wura eass. ard thea hes
staying cut there for an hear o.
swn some days wsgking oa Il with
other players. I believe he's Eosng
10 master Il, ard L be does C9s
h&ggext prohiera Is ever
Although George Strickland DID
q fne Sob et shagtxsnpr8aE Eag To
lnsssaax IN sheir tAralSax ksrekes
drive after TIE Yxnks last aasana.
ManaKex AZ Iopex wosaad hkr "a
see Rocne cone lack an1 tAks
sysr The paSs &C regular hasii
h&eauxe Ne possatsAily 10 Ess
better hlst&E GhaE SsFseklasa Tnrgs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Cliff WoIIer's JuIienne Cops
Victory Tuesday AtKenneI Club

F. B. Stutz' frisky two-year-old
greyhound Avenger will be seek
ing his third straight win tonight
when he goes to the post in the
feature race at the Key West Ken
mel Club. But the fawn colored
puppy viii have tough time of it
when he faces his arch enemy at
the track Cliff Walters laden.
His other tough competitor, Spit
tin Image with Whome he has
waged many titanic duel in
action thus far in Key Vests first
racing season will not start to-
night. He is in Miami for the ALI
Florida Derby stakes al the West
Flagler Kennel Club.
Avenger, who is the holder Of
the track record over the sis
mile course at 51.2 seconds, a
mark he set last week in edging
the field, will also face trouble in
the form of Magnate who ran a
good second in that race. Mag
nate is a stablemate of Avenger
who shows plenty of promise.
other entries include Joy Street,
Last Summer, Renegade, Hill
Queen and Tammie.
Post time is 8:15 p. m.
In last nights feature, Cliff Wal
ler's two-year-old Julienne came
around the outside to capture a
fairly easy verdict over a top field
of greyhounds including Forward
and Mort who finished second and
third in that order.
The winner took the lead at the
halfway point and maintained his
edge to gain the win by length.
But Forward has tougher time
of it when he gained second by
q neck.
Julienne paid whopping $500
to win, 1850 and 1850. Forward
returned $40 and $50 while Mort,
who went into the race a heavy
favorite. returned 2s0 to show.
The Daily Double, Lustre Gal
and Flashy Reward paid 24.30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

to the game. He ehalked UP his
18th one-hitter during the cam.
paign. an all-time high, Some of
the zip has gone from .Bob's fast
ball, but his curve and slider still
are terrors.
TITS funny, but a lot Of people
think l had only fast bah when
I came up" Teller said. They re
wrong. had a real good curve
from the start, though il got better
later on. think the reason people
don't remember my curve back in
the middle sos is that Rollie
Hemsley was what we call a fast.
ball catcher. He seldom wanted
anything else. frankie Pytlak, who
caught me later, would call for the
curve on a SO pitch.
at might surprise you 10 know
that my best pitch in 1896. the year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

TUCSON, Ariz. Up - Having
attained the ripe age of 81, Bobby
Feller has decided it's time he
takes things a little easier as he
prepares for his 18th season of
pitching for the Cleveland Indians.
The old all-Ameriean boy from
Van Meter, Ia, has quit running
across the outfieIi for hours on
end. for one thing, and he is lin
bering up his famous right arm
by easy stages. The former terror
Of the exhibition circuit is pointing
himself for the start of the real
race, and there Is a strong feeling
In the Indians camp that Bob is
going TO make himself fine come
back after his disappointing s-I3
record Of last year
Along about here a man who
has thrown as many baseballs as
/ have doesn't feel as fresh and
rested the next day as he used 10, ="
the games winningest pitcher said.
HE has to begin TO conserve him
self a little. But | feel I've got
several more good years to 30. The
arm feels great. .
Actually. FeIler's performance
last season was not as poor as II
looks on paper. The Indians por-
Gus defense let in q unearued runs
against him, or approximately one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Avenger To Start Tonight
SPORTS MIRROR
By The Associafed Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO - ILL.,
nois defeated Northwestern, 1914,
to win the Big Ten basketball title
as Iowa was upset by Wisconsin,
1915.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Stan Mu-
sial, last big st. Louis Cardinal
holdout, signed his contract for a
reverted $31, 900.
TEN YEARS AGO - Willie Pep,
New York State-recognized feather
weight champion, stopped Lou
Transparent in the sixth round.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Babe
Ruth, the great New York Yankee
slugger, repeated his refusal to
take $4,000 cut from his $4,000
salary of the previous season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04
Fishing
Tournament News
BY THOMAS L. KETcHINcs.


Chairman
The Cero MackereI in the nine
pound class were four. These
were caught on the boats Legion
under Captain j. Key, Sailfish
under Captain A. Atwell, the Lucy
with Captain Bill Crespo, and the
Sea Hawk which is captained by
Captain Wetherford
There was only one 9la pound
Mackerel. This was caught by
Mrs. H. Barnes of Willoughby,
Ohio on the Boat Legion. Two ten
Founders were caught on the
Legion and the Sandy Bill by Mrs.
Melvin Smith of kalamazoo, Mich.
and W. L. Morris of Gastonia, N.
c.
The Legion with Michael Jaffe
on board and the Mae West with
Lee W. Moffit of Hollywood, Fla,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-04

/ struck out 34s, was the slider.
got more strikes with II than with
either the curve or fast ball. It
broke only a very little, but
threw it very fast and wasn't
afraid to go for the corners with
il on any pitch.
II know lot Of managers don't
like their pitchers to use the slider.
and there Is some reason for Il.
My advice would be for q pitcher
not TO use IL until the season Is
well along and his arm Is strong
and timber and his control sharp.
| never used II until after q month
or So"