davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
OHIO NEWS
DIGEST

COLUMBUS-All of the COVER
nor's program is now before the
State Legislature, with exception
of two bills relating to increase in
benefits to recipients of unemploy-
ment compensation and workmen's s
compensation. These will be intro
duced shortly.
Democratic leaders of the House
and Senate were thrown into a
chaotic situation last week, when
the entire governors program of
eighteen bills was given to them
less than one hour before they
were supposed to be introduced
In that hour, the leaders had to
find sponsors for the bills and
check them for corrections. But
the bills were in on time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

Tuesday, the legislators went
down to Chillicothe to celebrate
Ohio's 150th birthday in the To-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

Editors Note: We thank Mr..
Wright for his comment and Of
fer the following in refutation of
his pointed accusations as to our
irresponsible statements.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Redskins, Low on Speed, Like
Backs With Football Sense

| tervened. Baker runs hard like
him. He'll knock a lot of
tacklers out of his way-run
right over them-but he may not
run away from them"
Paul Barry is the same type.
The lone Texan on this years
squad, Barry is built more like
a guard, despite his compara-
lively lean 210 pounds on a
6-foot-2 frame. Anybody he
hits will know it. Hall Haynes,
returning after two years in the
Army, isn't a 10-second man, al
though not slow by any means.
And Hall is scheduled chiefly for
defensive duty.
Carras Fine Prospect.
You wouldn't call Harry Gill
mer, Johnny Papit, Julie Ryko-
vich, Andy Davis or Nick Carras
dash men. but the first four men
have shown that they can move
in fast pro company with a ball
tucked under their arms, and
Carras is a fine looking prospect.
Dudley, who still may wind up
doing more playing than coach
ing, thinks they're fast enough
to give the Redskins an effective
ground attack.
"You don't need sheer speed, I"
Bill concluded. "You don't find
many boys like George McAfee
who can run away from every
body else in this league and still
play good football. What we
want to do is open some holes
for our backs and give them a
chance to maneuver in the open.
If they get it we'll do all right"
NOTES-Probably the most
comfortable man in camp is
Dudley, who wears British-style
shorts off the practice field. i.
Today is Dudley's sixth wedding
anniversary. His wife sent him
a silver belt buckle. Tom
Flyzik, CIV lineman who is car
rying little more weight than
his average 235 pounds, got a
shock when he drew his equip
ment Come back after you
get in shape" Kelly Miller,
equipment manager, advised,
I'VE don't have anything that
will fit you now"
Center Dick Woodard, who
came to the Redskins from the
Giants last year. became an in
surance salesman during the off
season. His boss is Frank
Carideo, former Notre Dame
quarterback, who coached Dick
at Iowa. The man most dis
appointed by Ed Quirk's failure
to appear is Chuck Drazenovich.
The one time Penn Slater
was due to get a chance at often
sive fullback with Quirk around
to handle his line-backing
chores.
The Redskins are so safety
conscious a unanimous shout
went up when Paul Barry, rookie
halfback. made the wrong move
in signal drill. -: Not another
back moved. -. AL Dorow, who
will return to Boiling Field to
quarterback Coach Roger An
taya's Flyers again this season,
finds the Redskins straight-T
formation to his liking. AL
won't be out of service before
the 1854 season, despite the truce
in Korea. o..
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Aroused Boone
Turning Tigers
Into .5OOC|ub
Mats Find Detroit
As Hard to Beut as
Two Leading Clubs
By Burton Howkins

Ray Boone, discarded by the
Indians six weeks ago with no
great sense of loss, has been a
formidable figure in transform
ing the Tigers into a currently
respectable team.
Ray has played terrific ball."
declares Manager Freddie Hutch
inson, land he's the big reason
we finally got out of the cellar"
Plunked into a pressure-packed
job of trying to take over for
the spectacular Lou Boudreau
after Cleveland won the pennant
and World Series in 1948. Boone
was no sensation as the Indians
shortstop. Cleveland fans, not
noted for their tolerance, gave
him a bad time. After four
lackluSter years Ray was shipped
to Detroit in mid-June in an
eight-player deal.
Boone was a .243 hitter at the
time, but since being installed
as the Tigers third baseman he
has batted .318 and among his
blows have been 10 homers.
four triples and seven doubles.
He has boosted his average to
.287 and displays 81 runs batted
| in.
Ray has been fielding more
than adequately, too, despite an
error last night as the Tigers
walloped the Mats. 8-5, at Grif-
fifth Stadium before 6,065 GUS
toners. Boone contributed a
(See MATS. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-07-29

the only hitter in the who stops practice when he
steps batting cage hitter
Williams. For rhythm md balance, he's terrific is Teds
tribute.
ODDLY VERNON HAS batted 800 only once during
career spanned IL years. including this
That was posted 1853 in 946 joining Ed Deehanty
Q902) Gosln 1929 and Buddy Myer Q935) the
only Mats to lead the American League He has hit low
full and yet M1ckey's lifetime average
$780, gaudy figure those things these days
1t was Scout Joe Cambria discovered the
young from Marcus Hook Pa One day in February Joe
into the Orlando training bearing two things
large turtle tidings The turtle he crossing
highway Cambria stopped captured the critter and brought
it Mats hotel gift" for the late Billy Smith, who
serving road secretary.
Billy dsdainfuly regarded the turtle and he equally
unenthusastc upon hearing Cambras tdngs which to
the effect that he had signed young first baseman.
****
FOR WEEKS" Billy scolded you the road and
all you to show for it is turtle and another Cuban
Smith dim view of the Cubans whom he could not
understand and who in turn, couldn't understand Billy 1t
was Smiths responsibility that they caught the proper
trains and buses.
at least think and his name is Mickey
Vernon college boy too Vilanova will be hear
ing from him one of these days."
Billy Smith lived long enough Cambra's
true Cambria SpecazeS in finding Cuban players but
he up with home prospect he is likely
to be very good like Vernon George Case Eddie
Yos So in 1882 Mickey Joined and except the
farmed out Jersey City, he's been
in the big leagues ever since
****
In he was DuC not Always WIFI WASH
ington Griffith made the mistake with Vernon
that with another versatile first baseman Joe
Kuhe He traded him and could hardly wait for the day to
regain him.
Grif you may recall became enchanted with the slug
gng potentaes of Bonura of the White sox March,
wanted strong rghthanded hitter and to his everaS
ing regret he traded Kuhel to Chicago When he finally
Bonura in the lineup day the old gentleman pulled out
all stops to get Kuhel back
It strange trade because Grif could abide
first basean probably because he had managed Hal
Chase and later watched Joe Judge give him many years
-awess play Yet not but twice in the last Is
years did Griff make the mistake.
of 948 the Mats sent Vernon and Pitcher
Early Wynn Cleveland for Eddie Robinson Joe Haynes and
Kleman. Robinson hit well but he gazelle Griffith
kept him little and then got Vernon back and
the slender Pennsylvania has been the bag.
isn't consistent 800 hitter he is damaging AS he
proved 1946 proving now Mickey occasions
move up with the elite
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Power Golf
(Fourth of a SerieS.)
By Ben Hogan.

Many golf fans are surprised
to learn that I played golf left
handed when I first took up the
game. However, the fact that
I now play golf from the right
side does not mean it is a. one
sided game. There is absolutely
no reason why anybody should
change over who plays the game
left-handed, particularly now
that left-handed clubs are easy
to get. The designs of the golf
courses are certainly no disad-
vantage. !,
changed when 1 was a small
boy because the only clubs I
could get were right-handed.
Let me say that many left
handlers would not be so appre-
hensive if they knew the story
of the evolution of my grip.
At one time or another I have
tried all the grips known to golf
ers. The idea is to have free and
uniform hand action throughout
the swing while still maintaining
the clubface at the proper angle
when it strikes the ball. A suit
able grip helps realize this OBJ
Evening star., 1953-07-29
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 29.-In 1922
Gene Sarazen was on a golf ex-
hibition tour after winning his
first National open and had a
trip to make from Long Island
to. the Westchester Country
Club in Rye, N. Y.
Genes caddy told the golfer
not to worry, he'd bring along
the clubs. After reaching Rye,
Sarazen stood around nervously
waiting for the caddy.
Finally the bag-lugger ap-
peared, but without clubs.
II stopped off in the Bowery,"
the caddy explained. without
remorse. Some fellows in a
tavern there took a liking to
the clubs, so I gave 'em away"
The caddy was old Joe Hor-
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Cove Soruzen's Clubs Awoy
Death Ends Legendary Career
Of Coddy for Great Champs

gan, picturesque dean of Amer
ica's club carriers. who died
Monday night in Brooklyn at
the age of 70.
Joe was the last of the old
school of ,caddies," recalled
Sarazen. HE caddied for all
the great champions before and
after the turn of the century.
He was the true professional" "
Horgan-toothless and age
less-became a legendary figure
in golf. He carried clubs for the
first National Open champion,
Horace Rawlins, in 1895. He
was the second man in three of
Willie Anderson's four Open
triumphs from 1901 through
1905.
But mainly Horgan was Harry
(See CADDY, Page CD
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Ted Williams Returns
10 Fenwiay Park and
Signs for Two Years
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 29.-Ted Will
liams arrived at the scene OF
many Of his glorious baseball
moments today and within a few
minutes had signed a contract
to play for the Red Sox the re-
nlainder of the 1853 season and
the 1854 campaign,
The famous slugger drove ur
from New York alone and ar
rived at Fenway Park at noon
about q hours after he was re-
leased in Washington from &C.
tive duty as captain in the Ma
rine Corps.
His pay, as usual. was not dis
closed. There had been specu-
lation that he would get about
$4,000 for the rest of this sea-
son.
THAT'S a military secret
grinned Joe Cronin. general
manager of the club, when asked
about Ted's salary.
The signing took less than five
minutes ,as Williams huddled
with Cronin and beaming, Tom
Yawkey, wealthy owner of the
club which currently is in third
place.
Williams. talking with a score
of baseball writer's, radio men
and photographers, said he
didn't plan to be in uniform
today.
After ALL" he said, they've
won 10 of their last 13 haven't
they?.. Why disrupt thern?"
The Red, Sox, expecting Bos-
ton fans to give Williams an
ovation he'll never forget, or
dered Fenway Park opened early
for. today's game with the White
Sox in an effort to prevent traf-
fic jams.
News Of the jet flyers release
contributed to last nights sea-
-son-record crowd of 1886 at
Fenway Park. Many fans
thought Ted would fly to Bos-
ton in time for the night game,
but he decided to drive from
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Major League Standings
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. 1883.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Det., g; Wash. 8,
N. Y, 4; Clev.. 2.
Chi. 4; Boston, 2.
Phila., O.; st. L., z.
Games Today.
Det. at Wash, $40,
st. L. at Phila. (n).
Cleve. at N. Y. .
Chicago at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Det. at Wash. 2:30.
Cleve. at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. L. at Phila. (n).
Evening star., 1953-07-29
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Stott Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 29.-The
Redskins will have no break
away halfback again this year.
No speed merchant who can
take a yard lead and stretch it
into a touchdown. But the lack
of one is not a serious problem
in the eyes of Bill Dudley, back
field coach.
Charlie Justice may be the
most elusive halfback on the
Squad-and Charles legs are in
better shape than they were at
this time a year ago. But the
squad doesn't have another Cliff
Battles, or Dick Todd or Andy
Farkas. And Dudley isn't at all
worried.
"I'll take a man with football
sense above a fellow who only
has speed" Bill said today as
the squad got busy on offensive
assignments. They're more
valuable in the long run. They'll
score more points for you and
win more games"
Dudley couldn't remember be-
ing hauled down from behind
more than a few times during
his own football career and he
: wasn't especially fast. His abil-
ity to dodge would-be tacklers,
to take full advantage of block
ing, more than offset his lack
Of speed.
Cites Tuffy Leemans.
II never thought Tuffy Lee
mans was fast" Dudley pointed
out. "but the Giants never had
a finer back. Steve Van Buren,
of the Eagles was no trackman,
and you can put Ray Noting,
Bill Osmanski of the Bears and
Charlie Trippi of the Cardinals
in the same class, but don't tell
me you wouldn't want them in
your backf1eld."
Dudley, of course, isn't pre-
pared to talk about the backfield
until he has seen the rockies in
action, but he likes the way
some of them move. Sam Baker,
obtained in a deal with the
Rams, is a rugged, hard-hitting
ball-carrier. according to foot
ball men who've seen him play.
You saw Hugh McElhenny of
the Forty Miners last year."
Curly Lambeau, head coach, in
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Totals ----- 80 B 8 27 z
Walked for Masterson, in sixth
Struck out for Hoderlein in 9Th.
c Singled for Lane in Sth.
Struck out for Dixon in 9th.
Detroit 123 O2O 000-S
Washington 600 OO4 lOO--5
Lund 90, -Delsing,- Vernon. Runnels.
Busby go. Jensen. Two-base hits-Del-
sing. Vernon, Dropo. Three-baSe hits
Boone. Coan. Bats. Stolen bases
Dropo, Coan. Left on bases-Detroit. 8;
shea, 2; of Masterson. Q; of Gray, g.;
off Lane, 2; of Branca. l.. Struck out
BY Gray. 9; by Shea, 1; by Masterson,
q. by Lane, 2; bysBranca. g.. Hits-OG
Gray, 8 in 5ls innings; on Herbert.
nings; of Shea. 4 in 2h innings; OF
Masterson. 3 in 3as innings: OF Lane.
ming. Runs-Earned Runs-Off Shea 5-4,
Gray 4-3. Masterson 3-2. Herbert IL.
Lane 90. Branca 90. Dixon 90. Win
ming Spitcher-Gray GID. Losing
pitcher-Shea (S-2l; Umpires Stevens,
Summers, Soar, FToese. Ttme-2:46
,065.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,

snkIIyn.' nIIyg'. :! Isl II. CHI II: e =
Cinci.. 5: Phila.. 4.
st. Louis, g.; Pitts. 4.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
N. Y. at Milw. tnl.
Phila. at Cinci. (n),
Pitts. ct st. L. (n).
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Milw.
Bklyn. ut Chicago.
Phila. ct Cincinnati.
Pitts, ct st. Louis.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

in average, runs scored, hits, doubles and
triples. With 1,766 hits he probably will be
the next major Lacquer to reach 1000
safetieS.
Shortly before Ted Williams left here
to rejoin the Red Sox he was bemoaning
the absence from town of the Mats. "I'd
like to see Vernon swing" Williams ex-
planned. 'Tve got to start all over again
and it might help to see him take a few
cuts"
Vernon never had a more loyal admirer
than Williams, whose own classic stroke is
the envy of every PLAYER in the country Ted
Evening star., 1953-07-29

(See MATS, Page C-3.D
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Record Crowds
Y
See Top Clubs
Widen Margin
Odds Against Tribe
And Red Sox Mount; ;
Phils. Giants Slip
BY fhe Assoelated Press

Today and tomorrow should
tell whether the Yankees and
White Sox are going to settle
down and make it a nice, simple
two-team race for the pennant.
The Yankees have chance to
wipe out the flag hopes for
fourth-place Cleveland. Th e
White Sox are in a position to
do the same for Boston.
Neither series is the kind on
which you'd want to risk the
family jewels, although both the
Yanks and White Sox looked
good in winning last night. New
York ran up a.4-0 margin in the
first six innings and whipped
the Indians, AZ. Chicago took
the measure of Boston by the
same count with Sam Mele, one
time member of the Red Sox,
banging home three of the four
tallies !; Il
Both Due to Win.
Both of the winners were due
for a good game. They've been
running one-two mostly by de-
fault for the past 10 days. The
Yankees hadn't looked like
champions since they captured q
double-header in Chicago a week
ago Sunday and the White Sox
had dropped six of their last
nine games. :
But the gap is widening now,
New York leads Chicago by 51a
games and has an 81a-game
bulge bulge over Boston and 9
over Cleveland.
The Indians had stayed close
mainly because they had won
six in a row from New York,
With this bubble broken they
are in danger of fading fast.
Boston, on the other hand,
stands to get a psychological lift
today when Ted Williams re-
turns to Fenway Park. The slug
ger was released from the Ma
rine Corps yesterday. He says
he's not yet, in shape to play but
his presence may help the Red
Sox.
Brooklyn Holds Margin.
Brooklyn maintained its seven
game edge over Milwaukee in
the National League by swamp
ing Chicago, 1872. The Braves
topped New York, 20. Philadel-
phia slipped nine games behind
by losing, Sd, to Cincinnati and
St. Louis pulled into a virtual
fourth-place tie with the Giants
with a GA triumph over Pitts
burgh.
In the other American League
games, Detroit outlasted WASH
ington. 8-5. and Philadelphia
doWned st. Louis, 81, on Ray
Murray's two-run homer in the
eighth. .,..
The largest New York crowd
in two years-57 ,461-showed up
to watch the Yankees beat Early
Wynn and break their Cleveland
jinx. Joe Collins and Gil Nc
Dougald hit home runs and the
other two Yankee tallies scored
on a double by Irv Noren, and a
single by Phil Rizzuto ia the
sixth. Cleveland got it's two in
the seventh on a walk, q double
by AL Rosen and a single by; Luke
Easter. *s'.. '', =. T p =
Casey Stengel, who has learned
(See BASEBALL, Page C-20
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEAGUE

j.. Detroit at Washington night)-Aber
DID VS.. Marrero (5-5).
ST. Louis at Philadelphia (night)-
Pillette 4-O VS.. Kellner (S-S).
Cleveland at New York - Lemon
u4-S) VS.. Raschi 90.
Chicago at Boston-Pierce 11-O vs.
McDermott 10-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Milwaukee (night)-
Gomez (S-4) VS.. Surkont U1-4.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night)-
Roberts Q7-6) VS.. BaczewsN (5-D.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Meyer (9-4) VS..
LoWn 4-4)
Pittsburgh at st. Louis Cnight)-
Lindeu GID VS.. Haddix U1-4.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Yank White Sox Get Chance Make Race Two Team Fight
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

SEVEN YEARS AFTER becoming the last Washington
ball player to win batting championship James Barton
Mickey Vernon is top again today At the age of IS
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Twenty years ago - The
French tennis doubles team of
Jean Borotra and Jacques
Brugnon defeated England's
H. G. N. Lee and George P.
Hughes, 6-3, 8-6, 60.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
Boxing Results
TUESDAYS FIGHTS
Hy The Associated Press

PHiLADELPHIA--Joey Giardel.
h. Isa'a. Philadelphia. outpointea
Gil Turner. 1918. Philadelphia, 10
Los ANGELES = Biliy sSuees
Pea peaeoek. IIsss. Philadelphia.
stopped oscar Torres. rs. Juare1,
Mexico, z.
WARREN, o, - Eabby Hughes.
Isl. WsFren, knocked cus jimmy
Guy. Iss. Desrois. I
MIAMI BEACH. va. - willie
Pep. f2asa, Hartford. eutpesnsed
Noel paquetts isTsa, MonireaI. r..
WHITE PLANS, n. Y.-Riehie
49, ac srd. lss. HALIFAX. cut
pointed Fred Noaf0sts iasss.
NFpo&lyn. 8.
PORTLAND. Ne ReKsle cart.
RAID lss Maasssat psaass
Say Qsegne. 10. % elggaaf5
Beach. 8
BRo0KI " gRidTesoos EraTea
81 ae rytSbarsA ass.
nssa MSass segras. ~ raesso
sire. 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
Mort And Ayenger Will Meet Tonight In Key West Kennel Club Aco

happen when he runs head
on into Mort, who has cap
tured eight firsts in 16 starts
thus far in the season, is any
ones guess.
In addition. the field viii in
clude Reckoning. owned by Mrs.
H. E. Russell who has shown well
in his last two starts with inn
pressive wins.
A top crowd of racing fans is
expected to flock to the plush
Stock Island oval for tonight's
classic.
The two featured dogs are cur
rently the hottest pair at the
track but they viii have further
competition from Pagoda, Honest
Buddy, Bar X, Tammie and Last
Summer.
Post time tonight is Sis p. m.
In last nights action, Foot Hill,
owned by Cliff Waller used his
late speed to come in a winner in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
Top COntenders
Vie liz Classic.
Tough Battle Is
II, TheOffing

The race that everyone
has been waiting for, a meet
ing between R. X. Hutch
ings' Mort and F. B. Stutz'
Avenger. will be run off to-
night at the Key West Ken
mel Club.
Avenger, who holds the
track mark over the SIG
mile distance at an even 81
seconds, appears to be the
favorite although what will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08

guy. Born in Temple, Oklahoma in
1904, he had to HOP a freight"
to get to his major league tryout.
He came up with the Cardinals in
1928 and stayed through the war
years until 1914. II was in 1910
that he tied his previous high bat
ting average Of .3l6. The first time
was in 1888 when he played in
140 games. AS a utility man dur
ing 1914 he played in IS games.
His terrific coyerage Of third
base had led Frank Frisch to
doubt that there win ever be as
great third baseman as Martin.
He stopped everything and every
body that came near that line, /"
says the Fordham Flash, and
would certainly receive my NOM
nation and vote for the baseball
Hall Of Fame" When the Occa-
sion demanded it he played the
outfieId and in 1884 and 1885 he
tried his hand at pitching. He
would have sold tickets and hust-
led hot-dogs if he thought it would
help win a game, such the team
man he was.
Tonight and tomorrow Key
Westers win have an opportunity
to see once again the "Wild Horse
Of the Usage" There will be no
admission and civilian guests are
cordially invited to attend. Enter
Walker Field through the FIem-
ing Street gate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
SPORTS MIRROR

TODAY A YEAR AGO--Iorkey
Ted Atkinson rode Greenlrce sta,
hes. Tom Fool ID the sin.aoa High
Quest Purse al Jamaica. defeating
four other Kentucky Derby can.
didatcs.
FIVE YEARS AGO = Beau
Jack. former lightweight cham.
pion. decisioned Johnny Greeo.
Canadian welterweight. 10 Moat.
real
TEN YEARS AGO = ne De
tfpil Red Wings wun TIE STANLEY
Cup playcifs bs defeatlag ne eoa.
ten Bruins ~
TWENTY YEARS AGO = 6ene
SaraEen attacked the Pa TO- aail.
ure to pat Bill Burke. 1881 Open
ehAmF.ow, On tsa AassaS Ssasss
RYDER Cup team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08

Rsltls LO4iAE III dllu LOlIlOIIUWs
Martin, an outstanding baIlplay.
er who stayed in the major lea.
cues for sixteen years without
once hitting over .316, is remem.
bered as one of the original and
most characteristics Of the old
Gas House Gang Of st. Louis. The
kind Of ball the Cardinals played
through the thirties was rough and
fast and Martin was the leader.
He played both sides, offense and
defense, with the same blood and
CUTS determination that has made
his name and others Of the same
school Frisch. Cobb, Enos Slau-
Rhter and Leo Durocher, shine
high on the shelves Of immorta-
lily.
Never . power hitter. he made
ibs team BY being . team man.
Run. walk, steal any way to get
around the bases and he would
get home somehow. IN ihe World
Series Of 1871 against The Aih-
Iefles, he hli 500 including four
9dovbles and four home runs. In
ihe second game Of that Series.
he blasted two hits. stole two
bates from ihe fabulous Mickey
coehrans, and scored The only
tive runs Of the game. coehrane
admits Ne had never been 30
Fasflad.
From the start Pepper Martin
has been known as a determined
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
Fort L0uderdaIe Will Meet
Nary Club At WaIker Field
BY DAVE HUscHLE

Pepper Martin, the greatest third baseman still on
the modern baseball will be the honored guest of
the Navy when his Fort Lauderdae Lions the Navy
Base AStars in the first of two game series here
night The Lions members of the Florida International
League, will play the A-Stars at Walker Field at 7:3O