davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08
Yanks Are Likely To Be
FIX Champs After Jaunt
Light Heaviies
Featured In
Nv Bout Wed.

The nationally televised Blue
Ribbon Bout for September 8
brings together two of the top-rat-
ed light heavyweights, Paul An
drews, ranked NUMBER three, and
Bobby Hughes, number ten man
in the division.
Both fighters have much at stake
in this Chicago Stadium bout. An
drews battles for a shot at Joey
Maxim or crack at the title,
while Hughes fights for greater re-
cognition as a contender.
The 10-round match will be tele-
cast from coast to coast at 10
p. m. Eastern Daylight Time over
a lO1 station network. The slam
bang action can be viewd locally
via station WTVJ-TV.
From Buffalo, N. Y, Andrews
is a puncher as well as a clever
boxer. An ex-Army fighter, Paul
made the most important start Of
his fighting career in Blue Rib
bon Bout last March when he met
the number one ITS pound conten-
der Harold Johnson.
Although he lost the bout on
disputed split decision, the ex-para-
trooper put Johnson on the floor in
the first round and won q moral
victory over his more experienced
pponent.
A favorite of Chicago fight fans,
Paul is an impressive boxer and
is equipped with devastating left
hook. In June Blue Ribbon Bout
the tall and lanky fighter scored d
fourth round knockout over Danny
Nardico and battered the Tampa
TERROR into ring retirement.
The 24-year-old boxer-slugger be-
gan his career in 1850 and has q
record of 81 fights with "a vic.
tories and three losses. A stand-up
boxer, Andrews has been tabled
as one of the brightest young pros
poets in the ring today.
Highest is a slam-bang type bat
tier from Warren, Ohio. His rapid
rise in the light heavyweight ranks
is indicative of his fighting ability.
Formerly a middleweight, Bobby
has steadily gained in stature,
kayoing many of his opponents
with his sizzling right hand.
A hard, sure puncher, he rocks
a foe from post to post with q
series Of power ladened blows. A
glance at his record brings to light
the fact that Bobby has become
leading contender in just 20 pro-
fessional fights.
In making his debut on the Blue
Ribbon Bouts fight show Hughes
viii exhibit another of his often
sive weapons. an explosive, dyna.
interpreted left hook. Bobby. in
meeting Andrews, tackles his
toughest opponent to-date and a
victory over the number three
ranked IT'S FOUNDER could easily
catapult the young and aggressive
battler into q leading title chal.
lenger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08
Ted Williams
Booming Bat
will Win Title

NEW YORK Up - Ted Williams
probably will win the American
League batting championship this
season, despite his injury-inter-
ruped start and the prospect he
will bat fewer than 400 times.
williams, the peoples choice"
as he seeks his fifth title, currently
lis hitting .35s after 321 at bats.
He is well ahead of Cleveland's
Bobby Avila, who at 1897 is the
league leader on the basis of $50
at bats.
Always q strong September hit
ter, the Boston Red Sox slugger Is
surging at a .41S pace this month
with Is hits In 81 trips.
At his 1854 rate Of 3.3 times at
bat and IL hits per game, Ted
will finish with $50 at bats and
1856 hits.
But here's the rub. The rule COW
ering batting titles specifies that
a player must bat at least 400
times officially to be considered as
the leader. This holds true unless
he still has the highest percentage
after enough hitless at bats have
been tackled onto his total to make
400.
In Williams case, it would mean
he would be charged with 20 times
at bat, making his years record
read: Eat bats-4OO; hits-136; av-
erage-.340." Of course, there is
the possibility that Avila or Irv
Noren of the New York Yankees,
in third place at 1888, will beat
him out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (350 at bats) -Aviie, Cleve.
land, 1857.
RUNS Mantle, New York, 1l3
RUNS BATTED IN-Doby, Cleveland,
1l2
HITS Fox, Chicago, 1874.
HOME RUNS Dolby, Cleveland. 30.
PITCHING (12 decisions) Consuegra,
Chicago, 1863, .842.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING - Snider, Brooklyn, .349.
RUNS Snider. Brooklyn, liz.
RUNS BATTED m Kluszewski, Cincin-
natl, 1l9.
HITS Mueller, New York, 1888.
HOME RUNS 1uszewski, Cincinnati, ~
PITCHING (l2 decisions) = Antoneli, New
York, 20-4, 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Washington S. Philadelphia
Only game scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08
Giants Shade
Pills To Gain
AHalf Came
BY BEN PHLEcAR
APP Sports Writer

The world champion New York
Yankees go West today. Barring
miracles, they will be ex-champs
by the time they get home.
Not since the last century has q
band of Yankees headed into In.
dian territory with such a faint
chance of survival.
The Yankees play IL Of their
remaining II games on this tour
Of Baltimore, Chicago, Cleveland,
Detroit and Philadelphia, They
now trail Cleveland by 41a lengths.
While the Yankee covered wagon
grinds around the circuit for the
last time, the Indians will be hap
PLY ensconced in their wigwam
on the banks of the sky blue
waters, clipping off their foes one
one by one.
The big battle, which might 60
down in history as Casey's Last
Stand, is set for Sunday when the
Yankee caravan reaches Cleve-
land for a double-header.
The Yankees can't be eliminated
positively until after that engage
ment.
Manager Stengel is gambling
right at the start with Tommy
Byrne tonight in Baltimore, which
according to American League
geography is West.
A wild man in his previous
stints in the majors, Byrne was
bought from Seattle last week in
a desperation move. Tonight is his
first start.
The best road club in either
league, the Braves open their 12-
game tour in Pittsburgh trailing
the league-leading New York Gil
ants by 4la games with 10 to play.
The trip includes Friday and
Saturday games against the Brook
lyn Dodgers, who are in third
place and still are trying to find
out how it happened, and a three
game set next week in the Polo
Grounds starting Tuesday night.
The Giants picked up an impor-
.tant half game last night in an
thinning thriller at Philadelphia,
where they shaded the Phillies 81.
Only one other game was played
In the majors. Washington edged
Philadelphia "a before a gather
ing of 46O fans, the smallest crowd
ever to attend game at Washing
toms Griffith Stadium.
Monte Irwin followed two walks
with double to the right field
fence for two New York runs in the
18th. Davey Williams walked to
start the inning and moved to sec.
ond on a sacrifice. Curt Simmons
struck out pinch hitter Eric Roden
and walked Willie Mays intentions
ally, bringing up Irwin.
The Giants had scored a run
In the second and Granny Hammer
tied it with his 18th homer in the
eighth. Simmons gave up only six
hits in losing. Ruben Gomez, with
help from Hoyt Wilhelm when the
Phillies loaded the bases in the
18th, picked up his 14th victory.
The Giants are back home to-
day for a two-game series with
Chicago, followed by two each
with Cincinnati and st. Louis be-
fore the Milwaukee invasion.
The Dodgers, at home for Is Of
their remaining II games, enter
tain st. Louis tonight in the first
of two games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08
TUESDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS

DETROIT Marty Marshall. 1904, De-
troit. outpointed Sonny Liston, 20s &
Louis, 8.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Charley Salas.
Isl, Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed Billy Lau.
derdale, l5lA, Hialeah. Fla, 10; 30 Willis.
1874, Miami, outpointed Sid Peaks, 2IeJS
St. Adams, N Y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08

A. blowout" is q workout Of
trotters the day before q race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-08

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Washington S. Philadelphia
Only game scheduled
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit
washington at Chicago
TUESDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo S, Syracuse 2
Montreal 8, Rochester 5
Toronto 5, Ottawa I'll innings)
Havana z, Richmond 2 (l5 innings)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus S, Charleston
Louisville 4, Toledo 2
Indianapolis 9, Kansas City .
Minneapolis z, St. Paul
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland II, San Diego 5
Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 3
Hollywood s, Seattle
Portland 4. San Francisco
WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Charleston
Louisville at Toledo
Kansas City at Indianapolis
st. Paul at Minneapolis
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse at Buffalo Cd
Montreal ut Rochester
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1954-05-26

ernor because he is State Senate
president. will retain his Senate
seat.
Mr.. Collins, Tallahassee law
yer and veteran legislator who
spoke out for such things as
greater legislative representation
for the larger counties. won
largely on the strength Of
healthy majorities in Miami and
other lower East Coast urban
areas together with the heavily
populated Tampa Bay area.
Mr. Johns carried 43 Of the
81 counties, mostly In North
Florida, but too few of them
packed the kind OF voting power
needed to cut substantially into
Mr.. Collins big down-Stste mar
gin.
Mr.. Johns took over the Gov
ernor's duties in September
when Gov. McCarty died after
only nine months in Office. BY
the time he surrenders the Office
in January. he will have held
it for 13 months.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Haynes Deportation
Order Suspended on
'Entrapmeni' Plea
BY The Asseeiossd Press

A charge by Dick Haynes
lawyer that immigration officials
sought to "entrap" the Argen-
tine-born singer has led to
suspension of q Government de-
portation order against him.
The Board of immigration
Appeals late yesterday set aside
the order for the time being and
instructed the immigration Serv-
ice to reopen Mr.. Haynes case.
Informed in New York of the
boards action, Mr.. Haynes said
he and his wife, Actress Rita
Hayworth, are overwhelmed
with JOY"
Charged Illegal Entry.
Mr.. Haynes was ordered de-
ported last March % on grounds
that he re-entered the CONT
mental United States Illegally
after a trip last June to Hawaii
to visit Miss Hayworth before
their marriage.
When the case was heard by
the board earlier this month,
Mr.. Haynes lawyer, Welburn
Mayock. produced an affidavit in
which Richard r. Cody, a for
mer immigration Service worker
at Los Angeles, swore he had
been instructed not to caution
Mr.. Haynes that the singer
might be ineligible to resume his
residence In the United States If
he left the mainland.
This, Mr.. Mayock contended,
amounted to "entrapment" by
immigration Service officials. It
was on the basis Of this charge
that the board suspended the
deportation order and called for
new hearings. ~
Claimed Draft Exemption.
immigration officials argued
that the 35-year-old crooner be-
came ineligible for United States
citizenship during World War II
when he claimed exemption from
the draft because he was an
alien. They also have held that
his return to continental United
States from Hawaii violated the
conditions Of his admissibility to
this country.
Mr.. Haynes lawyer told the
board, among other things, that
Mr.. Haynes later repudiated
this draft exemption claim and
tried to enlist in the Army, but
was rejected for medical reasons.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Collins Defeats Johns
In Florida Run-0ff
For Governors Post
BY The Assoeiosed Press

MIAMI, Fla. May 26.-State
Senator Leroy Collins of Talla-
hassee won the votes of South
Florida's heavily populated areas
yesterday to defeat Acting Gov.
Charley e. Johns for the two
year unexpired term of the late
Gov. Dan McCarty.
Mr.. Collins. close friend and
supporter of the late Governor,
won by $1,000 votes in the Demo-
cratic run-off primary which vir-
tually assures election in this
State.
Unofficial returns from 1,7O9
Of the States 1,724 precincts
gave Mr.. Collins 371 .010 votes to
304 ,009 for Mr.. Johns.
He will take Office in January,
barring an unprecedented and
extremely unlikely defeat by Re-
publican j. Tom Watson of
Tampa in the November general
election.
Mr.. Johns, who is acting Gov
Evening star., 1954-05-26
New CeyIon Emblem

Ceylon has displaced the Brit
ish Lion and Unicorn crest which
has appeared on ofiicial docu-
ments for 140 years by a new
Ceylon emblem, the heraldic
Lion of Lanka bearing a sword
within q lotus design, Colombo
reports.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Oysters First Product

BOSTON. Oysters rank as
the most valuable product of
American fisheries. Salmon come
second. menhaden third, cod
fourth and halibut fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

the new Harrison school, advised
the Negroes That they were not
eligible to enroll as students
there because they lived in an
other school district.
I'VE went through the regular
process Of taking information
needed for enrolment cards used
in schools throughout the coun-
try" he said "And the children
and parents were informed that
they lived in the school district
served by the Abraham's Vine
yard school.
Action Unexpected.
Since they live outside our
school district, they were advised
they could not be enrolled In
our school and that they should
enroll In the proper school,"
II don't know what we will
do, J" said T. L. Bear. ST., chair
man Of the Montgomery County
Board Of Educatioon. He ex-
planned that he hadn't expected
such action so soon.
Mr.. Bear said that all school
officials are sworn to uphold Ala
bama's law and that until the
law requiring segregation is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Alabama NAACP Opens
School Enrolment Drive

school by Aubrey williams, jr.,
son of the former administrator
Of the old National Youth Adj
ministration, now publisher Of q
farm periodical.
Mr.. Williams said he went
along because Of friendly in
terest" and because ! was In
terested in seeing democracy at
work"
While he said he had nothing
to do with organizing the group,
Mr.. Williams explained that he
was much interested in seeing de-
segregation come about in public
schools.
This was the first attempt by
Negroes to seek admission into
Alabama public schools since the
United States Supreme Court
ruled against segregation In pub
lie schools. Alabama's constitu-
ton. which forbids mixed schools.
was not under attack and the
State school system hasn't been
affected so far.
New School Involved.
The Negro group showed up
at the new William r. Harrison
School which opened its>doors to
students for the first time yester-
day. The school is located near
the city limits.
The Abraham's Vineyard Negro
school, which Is much smaller
than the new school, is little
more than a block away. A num-
Der of Negro families live in that
section.
Robert Anderson. principal Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
By HE As.oeieied Press

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept.
"a group Of % Negro chill
dren sought unsuccessfully to
enroll in an all-white elementary
school yesterday In an action
that may set the stage for a
lawsuit.
Nesbitt Elmore, a white Mont
gomery attorney representing
the group. said, I'VE definitely
plan to take the issue into
court"
Another spokesman for the
group, the Rev. Horace G. Bell,
a Negro Congregationalist min
lister who accompanied the chill
dren and their parents to the
school as an observer for the
National Association for Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
said:
1--WE are going to get together
soon to decide what our next
step will be. II Is quite certain
that we are not going to let the
matter drop now"
The minister's son, William
Bell. applied for admittance to
all-white Alabama Polytechnic
Institute (Auburn) in 1913. but
later withdrew his application.
Other Attempts Planned.
w. c. Patton of Birmingham,
president of the Alabama NAACP
chapter. said other attempts are
planned to enroll Negro children
in white schools. He declined to
say where or when.
The group was led into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
New York Shippers
Accused by NLRB
OF Bias in Hiring
BY the A.soeiessd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The
National Labor Relations Board
has charged the New York Ship
ping Association and member
companies with Illegally discrimi-
mating against dock workers who
are not members of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Associa-
ton dnd).
James A. Jaffee, acting NLRB
regional director, said yesterday
the complaint has been author
lied by the boards general coun-
sci. George j. Bott.
Mr.. Jaffee said a trial exam
liner will hear the case in New
York on October Is against the
employers group, made UP Of 40
shipping and stevedoring firms.
The complaint stems from
charges of discrimination made
by the AFL international Broth
erhood of Longshoremen tIBD,
which lost a bargaining repre-
sentation election to the LILA.
The AFL ousted the LILA last
September. charging the union
failed to rid its ranks of rack
eteers.
Mr.. Jaffee said the charges
against the shipping association
include:
Requiring membership in the
lila as a condition of employ
ment; hiring exclusively through
the LILA or its locals, and per-
hitting LILA representatives to
designate persons for employ
ment.
The NLRB also said it has
scheduled hearing for October
( on an AFL charge that the
Moore Cormack line and the
LILA Illegally denied employment
to an AFL shop steward, William
Mcmahon.
A similar incident involving
Mr.. Mcmahon last spring
touched of a 29-day walkout on
the New York-New Jersey wa
terfront.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

monte. according to Fred w.
Bach. publicity chairman.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Ar
thur ]. Taylor. pastor Of st.
Thomas More Church. will lead
the dedication ceremony. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

rs feet by a. Is at Sis Little
Falls road.
Members Of the Edward Doug
lass White Council. No. 2473.
contributed funds for the prof.
ect in q drive started by Past
Grand Knight Vincent A. Ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

main address win be delivered
by William M. Lennox. q SUI
preme Director of the order.
Arlington County and KNIGHTS
Of Columbus officials have been
invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Ohio Counties Blocked Out

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. 3 @.-
Lightning struck an insulator at
b Toledo Edison Co. substation
last night, backing out areas in
nine Northwestern Ohio counties
with about 10000 population for
more than an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

knocked out or changed, no one
connected with education could
follow any other than the pres
ent procedure.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

IL - tine nature OF growing
children to trespass.
Their curiosity about the world
around them knows no property
limits and Is q wonderful thing.
But their safety. in their explor-
ations. Is q serious concern, Of
course.
The matter has been brought
to public attention just last
month through the hearings Of
q Senate subcommittee which.
investigation into the reason why
30 many youngsters at play shut
themselves in abandoned ice
boxes to the point Of suffocation,
attempted to find q solution.
There was much give and take
on the subject Of whether re-
frigerator manufacturers could
devise locks that could be opened
from the inside.
So far, industry has not been
able to come up with that kind
Of protection against suffocation
by playful, curious children.
The Refrigeration Trade As
sociation Of America is helping
with this problem. however. by
working with local groups in
drawing up codes covering the
disposal or care Of unused Ice
boxes. Too. it urges its 5000
members to include as part Of
their normal service in installing
any refrigerator, an offer to re-
move doors from replaced units.
And in New York City just last
week all city patrolmen were
ordered to be on the lookout for
discarded iceboxeS and similar
containers" with instructions to
render the appliance harmless by
removing the doors, latches or
hinges.
The order is the result of an
amended State law which will
become effective July / and
which will make any person who
diScards o household appliance
Of this type, without rendering
1t harmless, subject to q $25
fine for the firSt offense, 500
for the second.
The situation focuses on an
all-time parental concern: How
to keep children safe from these
hazardous things which are so
attractive to them. There are
other such attractions, besides
iceboxes, that are fascinating
places for children to play:
Gravel pits. excavations, dump
areas, crumbling foundations
and walls, sewer openings. Some
such danger attractive to play
minded youngsters may exist
right In your neighborhood.
OF course. as one Judge has
phrased it: adults should exact
q certain degree Of foresight
and care as regards chill
dren's safety"
In other words, the RESPONSE
bility for q child's safety essen
TALLY rests with his parent and
the community. If in your
neighborhood, there are "attrac-
tive nuisances" that endanger
the children Of the neighbor-
hood. the laws Of most munich
palities offer some protection.
For instance, in Detroit, a
telephone call to the MaYor,s
Evening star., 1954-06-06
DoN'T LE7

You can have a better time
with young-looking hair! So, if
you have a single gray hair or a
million, just wet it with cANurE
WATER. A few applications will
re-color it completely, similar to
its former, natural shade. After
that, attention only once a
month will keep it young
looking forever!
Your hair will keep its natu-
rally soft texture and lovely new
color even after shampooing,
perspiration, curling or waving.
It remains clean and natural to
the touch and looks natural in
any light.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Manassas Women's
Picnic

The annual picnic given by
the Junior Women's Club Of
Manassas for their members.
husbands and guests will be
held next Thursday evening.
starting at $3.50 o'clock at. the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Selwyn Smith near Manassas.
About IS guests will enjoy the
fried chicken menu, outdoor
games and dancing. Mrs. Gerald
Peters is in charge of arrange
ments for the affair and her
committee includes Mrs. Harry
Parrish, Mrs. Richard E. Watts,
Mrs. Kite Roseberry and Mrs.
Frank Parrish.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Hesslsr Photo.

Miss Carol Leasure. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edward Lea
sure, became the bride June 5 Of
Mr.. Robert James Learman, son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank G. Lear
man Of Bay City. Mich.
The Rev. z. Carol Lyon ofiici-
ated at the ceremony at the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed Sac
rament. A reception followed at
the Congressional Country Club.
After q honeymoon in Florida,
the young couple will live in
Spring Lake, NJ c.. until next
April when Mr.. Learman will be
discharged from the Army. They
then plan to make their home
in Michigan.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Report to Porents
Children Will Tresposs;
Watch for Their Safety
BY Dr. Mortho M. Eliot
Chief chiIdren's Bureuu

oface is enough to get the proper
city machinery In motion to see
that the reported menace Is re-
moved or safeguarded land TO
rescue any child In trouble. And
he has invited such calls.
And. Of course, parents should
seek. as 1t is possible. to supply
safe. channels for that wonder
full exploratory instinct 80 that
their youngsters viii be less
tempted to embark on unsanc-
toned excursions into the un-
known and the unsafe.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Safe! Skin Test NOT Needed
Canute Water is pure, color
less and crystal-clear. It has a
remarkable record of 40 years
without injury to a single
user. In fact, scientific
research at one of Americas
Greatest Universities proved
Canute Water perfectly harm.
less.
No Other Product
REGARDLESS or PRICE
cun Make All These cloims
z application size $,.7s at
any drug store in the U.S.A.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
l6-pIece starter set
1O.96

It looks like fine chinal It feels like fine
china Flawless, cleaning dishes with a
porcelain-like beautyl At price to delight
the most budget-minded homemakerl Is
pieces In any Of three charming patterns, for
only 1925. And each piece is beautifully
designed, richly colored, made for durability,
for easier handling and storing! You get
dinner plates, bread and buffers, cups and
saucers A wonderful gift tool
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Meet KothFyn Holt
DorFIinseE, HolIcroft
ConsuItont on Toble
Settings! Miss Dor
finger will be at The
Heeht Co., Washington
Store, all day Monday.
to give you tips on at
troctNe toble settings.