davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-29
Turner, Andrews
10 Clash Tonight

CHICAGO R - Philadelphia's
piston punching Gil Turner will
'isk a second shot at a welter-
weight title bout in a return TO-
:ound match with AL Andrews of
superior, Wis, at the Chicago Sta
ium tonight.
The bout will be te'o,,;
ionally by CHS at 10 pm, EST.
IN their last meeting at the ,ta-
aium Aug. Is. Turner won a close
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-29

Bill Pochatko won the 1854
municipal golf title at GreenSburg,
Pa, with his first hole-in-one on
the 117-yard No. 7 hole. A few
days later he was showing some
friends how he did it and sunk
his second hole-in-one.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-29

The University Of North Carolina
football eleven this fall Is making
it tough for sports writer's who
may stumble on their spelling.
Among the Tar Heel players are
StavnitSki, Marcinko, MuSchamp,
Boyette, Marcopulos and Kiochak.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-29

decision from the fast-finishing
Andrews.
Turner, backed by a string of
81 straight victories, earned a title
bout with welter champ Kid Cav
llan two years ago, only to be
knocked out by the Cuban hawk
after a furious start.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-29

A top player in the National
Football League, Charles Ane is
compelled to wear shoes. In his
native Hawaii he played barefoot.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
there S nothin{
anemiC
about her
or her grades
now!
!!

HER TEACHER had mentioned ''listlessness'' in
connection with the child's falling grades. Wise
Mother hurried Daughter to the family physician,
who detected mild anemia as the reason for her
anemic grades Selecting one of the newest
Vitamin Biz Foundations, the doctor wrote
prescription which Mother took to her
PEOPLES pharmacist. Now pupil and
report card are both healthy. Thus
modern medicine provides new
knowledge and drugs; PEOPLES
pharmacists draw from fresh. pure
stocks to translate knowledge into
medicine competently, accurate
ly compounded and priced with
uniform economy at any PEOPLES
DRUG STORE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29

first-degree robbery charges IN Q
St.Paul bar holdup. His partner,
Donald Matthews, 80, St.Paul, was
to be tried this week for the same
holdup.
The other escapes were Bruce
M. Brown, 26, MINNEAPOLIS,
charged with using the mails TO
defraud, and Torrance r. Farrell,
20, Dauphin, Canada, accused OF
some 40 service station holdups IN
the Twin Cities.
Patrick Kelly, AZ, ''inside Jailer,"
said the break occurred yesterday
morning after Gerberding threat
ened him with a razor blade
fastened to a stick of wood.
Kelly said he was then knocked
to the floor. The other jailer.
Hugh Shuck, So, entered the cell
area and the improvised weapon
was turned on him. Shuck's keys
were taken, the jailers were locked
in the cell area and the five pris-
oners dashed away. The escape
was not discovered until a matron
on the floor above heard the jail
ers shouts Is minutes later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29
|Roadblock Is Set To Capture Five Escapes

ST.PAUL, MINI. R-Roadblocks
were set up in Minnesota and
nearby Wisconsin today as high
way patrolmen and sheriff's Off
GERS sought five prisoners who fled
the Ramsey County Jail here after
overpowering two jailers.
Late yesterday police received a
report that the car taken by the
escapes had been seen a few
miles north of here. However,
search failed to locate it.
Officers said the five men were
considered dangerous.
One of them, Murl Russell jar
Wis, 20, Richmond, Ind, was to
stand trial shortly on a charge of
robbing the First National Bank of
Cannon Falls, Mimi, of SOL. He
also was accused with a Bondur-
ant, Iowa, bank robbery and a
holdup of grocery store in Has
ting, MINI.
Arland Gerberding, 80, Madelia,
Mimi, was convicted last week on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29
EXECUTIONS OFF

WASHINGTON Up - Fewer Der.
sons were put to death for crimes
in the United States last year than
in any previous year.
The Federal Prison Bureau
which considers that accurate rec.
ords 60 back to 1880, said the 1853
total of 81 executions was 20 fewer
than the previous low set in 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29
Escape Try Fooled

CANON CITY, Colo. R-Four
state prison inmates, their plot for
an armed escape smashed, faced
truth serum, or lie detector tests
today to learn if others were in
volved in the plan.
Acting Warden Harry Tinsley
said a tip led to discovery of a
crude, homemade gun and IS
shells.
He said the men, whose names
he withheld. apparently fashioned
the gun from materials they were
allowed to keep in their cells for
making curioS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29

You get a double-value power package
when you buy a "a Ford with the new l.
block Six and versatile Fordomatic Drive.
This brilliant Ford engine transmission
combination brings you all the smooth
ness and fexibility of the finest no-shift
driving combined with the extra economy
that's built into the industry's most mod
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29

ern, short-stroke, overhead-valveSix. And,
of course, you get the smooth, level riding
comfort, the easier handling of Ford's
Ball-Joint Front Suspension, a feature
exclusive to Ford in its field.
Remember, too, a Ford Six with Fordo-
matte Drive is automatically worth more
when it comes time for you to sell!
Evening star., 1954-05-23
APTS. UNFURNISHep-MD.

PLYMOUTH sT.-2-bedrm. apts.
din; rm. OPTIONAL; NAV use own
SslI. iasa a..Sss .ss Is. ysro 500 S'?sssSos: s1s
ARuSDEL APTs. Ts00. iLysn'H:s, Lse. s.b.drSmal dTSa
unit. lovely surroundings, excel.
shopping and ttansp. See Mr.. AN
oF9 N ECes55 ss5oS Sr slst s4 Sssp e.; Mt Rainier
TAX; TX sSz PairSievMAvaiI. i I'M
med: 1 bedrm.. liv. rin., sep. din;
tsslls.; ss2l:: inc2 sI sss. Us mo. Sa.nlSsss sss
ARTS; n rs AVAIL: AVAIL: At coEUR TER
2d nexs sIess' e school: S% ana sSopps
ssennttssr;; bus stop at door. WA.
ExTRz;LAEeE s-hsdrm, ants: d.
rect transp. to p. c.. close to
SHOES besns. ems 'fSSRYns SSp 5ss ssHtsr uSsS SsS
pl;; Rladsnsburs: Nd. Wa. T-SaSi.
COLLEGE PxRK-Ideai location,
walking distance TO Nd. univ. shop
Pns Pns ssns:F AND and tsTsn:D srsnsp Hm SsdT
liy; rnn.. dinette. kit. and bath.
I'd. On. 4.2sSs '; or ' VI. sosSes. sn0A
s2I2 ROANOKE AVE, Apt. Q. Ia
rm;, lge. Nkit.. tiled. bath, storage in
attic. washing machine furn., drying
yard outdoors: utils; incl: 500; end
D. c. JU. 6-7560 days: FU. S-746S
RockvnLE-on.. two and IL tire.
bedrm. apts.; Nv. rm.. dinette. kit.
bath. screened rear porch; mr..
schools and ehopping center: SOS to
TAKOMA PARK-1 -bedrm. apt. with
all eonv. Of private home. Elec. kit..
S.Ii eiIi ri M 9sfe1Es, 9sl11S, yd' cool and SSsiet
Evening star., 1954-05-23

cOLORKu--1eSS KENDALL or. NE
1-HNpRM. APT.. S66 mo.
Soaz n. CAPITOL T 81. NV.
large rms and bath.
LOUIS RUDDEN. Elk. 3-5707
CoLOREp-NICE PLACE 10 LTVI
Lovely 2-bedroom apt; dining area
new bldg: vacant. Open. $90.5O
1920 A ST. Sc APT. B-4
SlSsf ts4S f9sh EeAETx is Z ES ESaplss t &
C0LORED-18O4 EUCLID ST. NV.
5aS SHE n.s iSTnisS.d sHos diteasn sf1.nTeS seS
for couples: SS5.
171z 8 Sc. n.w.-1 room, kitchen.
share bath; S42.50. Apply GUY
TIMER. 1929 11th st. NV, NO.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
CoLORED
coLoRET

1922 Simms Pl. NE.
Liv. rm., hedrm., din, kit, tile bath
refgr:. yard; sos. Ma. $1,000. AL
COLORED-4255 EADS ST. Me-
rms. kit. and bath apt. In new mod
bldg, very desirable loc.; 500 so mo
S2S Constitution Ave. N.E.-2-rm.,
Kit. and bath apt, good downtown
Evening star., 1954-05-23
7os osoPIssEElPR IssEl RI.

~
rooms. bath. utilities -----. s02. 81
20 Logan Circle NV.
room. kit, bath; Apt. 3 - S57.B(
2 rooms, kit. bath: Apt. 2 = $3.50
sos r st. NV.
8 rooms, bath y $50. OF
1706 Florida Ave. NV.
5 rooms. hath SOS. .OC
1920 You st. NV.
4 rooms. bath ----- ----. SIS. sc
1911 Vernon st. NV.
room. kit, hath $780,. S4S. .OC
1860 Oak st. NV.
8 rooms, kit. bath (furn.) 500. 81
Studio apt. (furnishedl $50. .0C
1741 s st. NV.
8 rooms, kit. bath - =, --S52.5C
1754 s st. NV.
2 rooms. kit. bath $500
1908 7th st. Dunbar Bldg. j
rooms. kit. hath ------ Sos 5.OO
rooms. kit, bath $50. .0G
520H K st. NE.
rooms, bath $4,000
JAMES E. SCOTT '
III Fla. Ave. hE N;w; a.ao,o DE. 5s 2-5sla
Evening star., 1954-05-23
SAVANNAH HEIGHTS
2400 18th ST. Sc.
! 1856 SMITH PL. Sc.

One and 2 bedrooms. living room.
kitchen. dinette. bath.
Rents. $63 and S72. heat, hot water
and al utilities included.
To inspect. see manager, Robert
Nickens. ct 1443 Smith pl. &c.
basement. Phone 10. 2-064i.
B. F. SAUL CO.
925 18th st. NV. MA. s-21oO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Unless Bosebo Bonus Comes Along
Korcheck to Play in Canada
Says Forty-Niner Bid Is Out

a 6-foot-1, 205-pounder, would
rather play baseball than foot
ball. But Toronto's generosity
seems to have settled the matter
unless a major league team
wants catcher, untested ex-
cept for college, badly enough.
Korcheck had a hand in GW's
come-from-behind 1919 victory
over Vermont on the Ellipse yes
terday. So did Outfielder Bob
Reid and Pitcher Steve Bauk,
a 19-year-old, 6-foot-2 right
handler from Newark, N. j., who
drove in the winning run in the
ninth inning.
Vermont held a 90 lead going
into the bottom half of the sew
enth inning. Three walks, three
errors and three hits-a triple
by Bauk and doubles by Kor-
check and Reid-gave CIV eight
runs. The Colonials got another
IN the eighth with Reds third
hit and Korcheck's long fly
chiefly responsible.
In the ninth inning Shortstop
Jerry Paparella singled and Bauk
brought him home with a long
blow over the rightfielder's head.
The victory was GW's second
in three games. 1t was YER
mont's opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
By the Asseeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Mar. 3d.
Naval Academy ambitions for a
new stadium, a project conceived
before World War II, have re-
vived and may develop into a
definite plan next month.
Hopes are pinned on the Navy
League, q national organization
Of civilians to boost the sea
service.
The leagues board of direc-
tors meets here April 1874. A
campaign to raise the funds. es-
timated at 81 million, will be
discussed.
E. V. Richards, jr., New Or
leans theater builder and league
president, has disclosed stadium
prospects will be taken up with
academy officials. The academy
previously invited the league to
survey possibilities, Richards
said.
Annapolis sources say the
academy's main desire is for an
outright contribution or at the
least a loan without interest.
The design and specifications
for . 30.O00-Seat stadium are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

over the leftfield wall at Lake
land. Harris and Coach Heinie
Manush, who played with the
Senator's better clubs, couldn't
remember any Washington
player ever crashing three
homers in a game, including
exhibitions.
THE best I ever did along
that line was to hit three homers
against the Yankees in a double
header" Manush said. Neither
Heinie nor Bucky could recall
Goose Goslin or any other for
mer Washington slugger ram
ming three over the fence.
Carver Victimized Twice.
Yost opened the game with a
homer off Ned Carver. After
Tom Implicit tripled and
Chuck Stobbs singled in the
second inning, Yost duplicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
picture on Page Alb
By Bill Fuchs

Steve Korcheck will play his
football for Toronto in the Ca
madam League next fall. unless
a baseball team comes up with
a big enough bonus to convince
him football Is really not his
game.
One thing is certain: The San
Francisco Forty Miners, who
picked the George Washington
University linebacker third on
their draft list, won't get to use
him.
mo, I'm not going to play
with San Francisco" Korcheck
says with emphasis. "They
offered just a little better than
half what Toronto has offered
me.
"As for baseball. a lot of teams.
including Washington, have said
they're interested. Well, they
might as well know-I'll be a
football player with Toronto next
fall unless some baseball team
gives me a bonus Of at least
$4,000"
That figure, Korcheck admits,
approximates the salary offered
him by Toronto.
It's just possible that some
baseball team will come up with
an offer. CatcherS are hard to
come by and Korcheck is a good
one.
"Of course, he still has a lot
to learn" Coach Bill Reinhart
says. "but he has an awful lot
to learn with"
Korcheck. a third-team choice
on the Associated Press ALL
America football team last sea-
son, comes from Nemacolin, Pa,
about so miles south of Pitts
burgh. The son Of a coal miner,
he has two brothers. Mike is a
Shortstop with Fort Worth, Tex,
a Brooklyn farm team. Bob Is
studying for the priesthood.
The irony Of IL u that Steve,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Trotters' Streak
Broken at 263 as
SeIvy Leads Stars
By the Assoeiosed Press

TORONTO, Mar. 80. - The
Harlem Globetrotters today had
to start thinking about starting
a new winning streak.
All America Frank Selvy
placed the College All-Stars to
a 94-87 victory last night-the
GlobetrotterS' first loss in 264
games. The streak extended back
to April Is, 1853. when the ALL
Star aggregation of a year ago
turned the trick.
Fabulous Frank from Furman
collected 19 points to lead the
collegiate scorers, while Notre
Danes Dick Rosenthal added II
and All-America Cliff Hagan of
Kentucky got Is. Elmer Robin
son of the losers had %.
The game was the third in a
22-game cross-country series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Patterson Rates Edge
Over Brown Tonight
In Bout at Turner'S

Floyd Patterson, boxing's bright
young man. who is a ranking
Interchangeable. although still
too young to fight 10-rounders,
shows his wares tonight at Tur-
ner'S Arena.
Patterson is booked in the
eight-round bout against Sammy
Brown of Brooklyn. who claims
a record of Seight straight VIC
tories. This will be Patterson S
first bout outside of New York
and only his 18th since turn
ing pro.
Patterson has won all 10 Of
his pro starts. a record that has
made him the No. 6 challenger
among light-heavyweights He
had a brilliant amateur career
before turning pro. capped by
winning the Olympic middle
weight championship at Hell
sinki in 1852.
Patterson. naturally. is ia
vored tonight. He is one of those
(See FIGHT, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Back Injury Reported
By Robin Roberts,;
Orioles Drop Nine

CLEARWATER. Fla. Mar. 80.
Pitcher Robin Roberts of the
Phillies has asked Trainer Frank
Wiechec to treat his back for an
undisclosed ailment.
Wiechec says Roberts. far off
form in exhibition appearances.
does not have either muscular or
functional disturbances.
Roberts has pitched ~ innings
in which the opposition scored
26 runs. His usually fine con-
troll has been of.
CLEARWATER. Fla. P).-The
first pitcher on the Yankees to
go the full nine innings may be
Bob Wiesler,' the impressive
rookie.
Manager Casey Stengel in
tends to put him to the test to-
morrow against the Pirates at
ST Petersburg. Bob has yielded
only two earned runs in 20la
innings, an earned-run average
of 0.90.
Stengel saw his club blow a
seven-run lead in the last two
innings yesterday. Ted Kluszew-
ski played Frank Merriwell for
the Redlegs by lofting a two-run
home run in the ninth inning to
give his club 9-8 triumph over
the champions. Allie Reynolds
was the victim of Klu's homer.
DALLAS, Tex. R.-The Bal
timore Orioles hope to make it
three in a row over the Chicago
Cubs this afternoon in the 10th
game between the clubs on their
tour.
The Orioles now hold a 5-4
edge in the series. thanks to a
three-run rally in the ninth
inning that gave them a 4-3
triumph here yesterday.
Bob Rush held the Orioles in
check for six innings. but HOWE
Pollet allowed a run in the eighth
and three more in the ninth.
The victory went to Jehosie
Continued on Page A-19, Col. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
BY Burton Hawkins
Star Sioff Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. 3d.
Roy Sievers has obtained only
one hit in his last IA tries and
is batting 1876. but Manager
Bucky Harris refuses to become
even mildly alarmed by those
figures. Hell get hot" Bucky
says. land he'll hit when it
counts"
AS the Senators polished of
the Tigers, 1873, yesterday at
Lakeland, SieVers didn't con-
tribute to their l6-hit attack
featuring three home runs by
Eddie Yost, but Harris conf
dence hasn't waned in the sturdy
leftf1elder who has been in
stalled as Washington's cleanup
hitter.
Roy is a free-swinging fellow
and he figures to take a bit
longer to get his swing grooved,"
Harris said. When he does, he'll
give pitchers trouble. He's going
to be nice to have around when
men are on base"
Tops in Runs Batted In.
Despite SieverS' anemic aver
age, he bears out Harris theory.
Roy has batted in Is runs de-
spite missing three of the clubs
10 games. His nearest COMPETE
tor. Mickey Vernon, has driven
across IL runs. Yost is next
with eight. including the five
his home run clouting accounted
for yesterday.
IT wouldn't mind having eight
$50 hitterS in the lineup if they
hit at the right times" Harris
said. "Sievers comes through
when it's lmportant-like he did
in the ninth inning Saturday
when he belted that triple to
take a game away from the
Yankees.
Yost may have established a
club record with his three blasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associofsd Press
GAMES TODAY.

BY the Assoeicfsd Press
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati VS.. Washington at Orlando.
pittsburgh vs.. Boston st Sarasota.
Baltimore VS.. Chicago (N) at Dallas.
CLEVELAND VS.. New York tN) at Wichi-
:, N S. York YORK ca vs.. Philadelphia cN>
Milwaukee, VS. Savannah at savanna h.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington 10 Detroit =.
Baltimore 4, Chicago M 3.
st, Louis 4. Chicago tA) 3.
New York lNl 4. Cleveland ].
philadelphia fNl 10. Brooklyn 5.
Milwaukee r.. Macoh I.
GAMES TOMORROW. 'o :"
Cincinnati VS.. Washington at Charles
chlsaso tN VS.. ST. Louis at Column
;, Cleveland VS.. New York tN at
Houston.
:. !, phiiadslohta tN VS.. Detroit at Lake
Pittsbursh vs.. New York ca at st.
Baltimore vs.. Chicago M at shreve-
Milxsutss ~. Breokiyn .. Jackson
vine. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Defeatism Charged Cavaetta Hack Takes Over Cubs
Harris Will Take Some More Like Sievers,
Batting 1916, but Pacing Club With RBI Total

the drive, again of Carver.
And in the seventh inning, after
Carlos Paula scratched single
with two down, Eddie slammed
AL Aber for his third.
Jim Busby. continuing his hot
streak, inserted three singles as
the Senators overcame a poor
pitching performance by Stobbs.
Chuck was pounded for 10 Of
the Tigers IA hits and six runs
in the six innings he toiled,
yielding homers to Frank Boiling
and AL Lakeman. Walt Dropo
led Detroits assault with three
singles and a double.
The victory was the Senator'S
seventh straight against major
league opposition. They dropped
a 4-3 game to their Chattanooga
farmhands Sunday when Harris
rested his regulars.
Open Redleg Series.
Washington embarks on an
eight-game series with the Red
legs here today. The Senators
break camp following today's en-
gagement and head north with
Cincinnati.
Harris likes the arrangement.
They'll show us some good
pitching" he said, land they
should sharpen us up for the
start of the season."
Connie Marrero, who has given
up three runs in nine innings,
will be pitching against the Red
legs today. The clubs shift to
Charlestown, S. c., tomorrow,
then invade Wilmington, N. c.,
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Paula, Two Others
Formed to Charlotte
Club by Senators
By Q Star SioH cerrespondent

~ S'S' SfS'' SSssS~R~N"@S"
ORLANDO, Fla. Mar.
30-Outfielder Carlos Paula.
huge Cuban Negro who has
been training with the Sem
ators, is among three Wash
ington-owned players who
are expected to join the
Charlotte Hornets of the
South Atlantic League
today.
The other players are
both pitchers assigned from
Chattanooga-Bill Mullins,
22-year-old Highlander, and
Bill Barley, who had an
8-12 record with Charlotte
last year.
Paula hit a pinch single
and scored as Washington
defeated Detroit yesterday
1873. For a time it appeared
that Paula might stick with
the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Hopes for New Navy Stadium
May Get Big Lift Next Month

on paper. Original plans, dat
ing back almost Is years, were
revised after Vice Admiral Harry
w. Hill. a former academy SUI
perintendent, asked, the Athletic
Association to restudy the prof.
ect in 1851.
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy,
the present superintendent, has
taken personal interest in the
undertaking and played q large
part in stirring up Navy League
interest.
Although the Government
supports both the Military and
Naval Academies. their intercol-
legiate sports programs are sep
arately financed and managed
by privately set-up athletic asso-
Citations operated by service per-
sonnet. Federal money would be
out of the question for a sta
dunn.
The Navy Athletic Association
built Thompson Stadium here in
1911, primarily with donations
The. field with it's wooden stands
enlarged 80 years ago to hold
(See NAVY. Pare Ably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

There is an initial impulse, too, to envy
Walter Smokey Aston, their new man
ager, but on sober reflection his job is not
necessarily plush. Chuck Dresser piloted
the Dodgers to last years National League
pennant, won by Is games, and was fired.
The only way Aston can improve on his
predecessor is to win World Series. Either
that, or capture the pennant by IA games
and refrain from flashing bunt signs in the
middle of rally.
AS strong as the Dodgers appear, they
are not shoo-inS. At least two other clubs,
Milwaukee and st. Louis have reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Detroit Wants OIympics

DETROIT. Mar. 80 R.-De-
troit will make another effort to
be the host city to Olympic
games in 1860. The City Council
Endorsed the idea yesterday at
the urging of sportsman group.
The motor city vainly sought the
games in 1852. Australia has
them for 1856.