davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-01-06

Coast Conference crown. In the
other reversal, Michigan State
never was headed after the open
ing seconds and drove to a 1853
victory over Kansas State, team
that was rated one Of the main
threats for the Big Seven title.
In conference races, which are
just gathering momentum, Mary
land halted Virginia 7O-64 in the
Atlantic Coast Conference: Corn
ell turned back Columbia s1-73 in
the Ivy league: and in opening
Southwest Conference games. Bay
lor edged Texas AIM 47-45, and
Texas vanquished Texas Christian
54-47.
AT Madison Square Garden, a
small crowd of about 5000 turned
out to watch Seton Hall beat Wake
Forest 1918 and St. Johns breeze
past West. Virginia STA.
The Key West citizen., 1954-01-06
|Maranville Comes
To End OF Line

NEW YORK R-Walter (Rabbit)
Maranville, rated as one of the
greatest fielding shortStops In base
ball history and a member of the
|1914 miracle" Boston Braves,
died last night of a heart attack.
He was 81.
Death came to the little man,
who started his major league ca
reer with the Boston Braves in
IiS12 and wound up with the same
club in 1885, at his home in the
IWo6dside section of New York.
Burial will be at Springfield,
Mass. He is survived by his widow
Helene and daughter, Mrs. Peter
McGuinis of Rochester, NY.
In between the times he played
with the Braves, he was a member
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago
Cubs, Brooklyn Dodgers and the
st. Louis Cardinals, And he man.
aged the Cubs briefly during the
1925 season and piloted the Braves,
also for short period, in 1929.
After breaking a leg in a 1884
spring exhibition game with the
The Key West citizen., 1954-01-06
Their Opponents
Fall In Straight
Sets Tuesday

1t. Bill Barnes and John
McNulty defeated Com
mander Gene Henley and
Lieut.. Commander Joe An
|tink Tuesday in the finals of
the Navy Doubles Tourna-
|ment, thereby completing
between them a clean sweep
of all the year end Journeys.
The scores in the match
were 60, 6-2, as the winners
took the net consistently and
refused to be driven back.
Jack Sellers of the Key West
Tennis Club umpired the
match.
In winning this match and
as a result, the doubles tour
Inament, Barnes and McNul-
Ity ended a most successful
season. Barnes won the 1853
Navy and Key West singles
championships, and McNulty
was runnerup in both of
these events.
In doubles they met with
the same success, winning
the City Title from Jack and
Harvey Sellers, and as re-
ported above winning the
Navy tandem championship.
The Key West citizen., 1954-01-06
Norris Wants
Miami Bout
With Marciano
Ry JACK HAND

NEW YORK Up - Armed with
new ammunition after Dan Buc.
|ceroni's sensational knockout oi
Helm Ten Hoff, Jim Norris viii try
again today to talk Manager AL
Well into a Feb. "a heavyweight
title defense by Rocky Marciano
at Miami Stadium.
Although Well says there is a
"very slim chance" of the champ
fighting in Miami, the president
of the International Boxing Club
still hopes to promote a title fight
this winter.
After talking to Well yesterday
for two hours, Norris said he ''got
the impression that AL is not too
anxious to box until June" But
Norris planned to remain in town
for a week in an effort to make
q match.
Marciano already is at Gros-
singers where he trains for his
fights. At present he is resting"
but Allie Colombo, his co-trainer,
is due Sunday. According to re-
ports, Marciano plans to stay for
at least a month. Sparring partners
have been alerted.
'I'd like to run match in Mi
ami" said Norris yesterday at a
press conference. "The best match
for Miami would be Dan Bucceroni
or Nino Valdes. | think either
would do $250,000 to $300,000.
Norris said four opponents were
discussed with Well - ex-champ
Ezzard Charles of Cincinnati, Don
Cockell of England, Valdes and
Bucceroni. He preferred to hold
out Charles for the summer.
'As far as Charles is concerned, "
said Norris, sid like to see Mar.
ciano fight him in a New York
ball park in June. AL would like
to have it in San Francisco but, af-
ter all, we operate in New York
and have deals with the bali
parks"
The Key West citizen., 1954-01-06
TONICHT'S
ENTRIES

Grade 4
Spiedell
Bob Stack
Crestliner
Anxious Baby
Red Carpet
Super's Memory
Queens Mark
Another Reggie
SECOND RACE - SIS mile
Grade ]
Lucky State
Ginger Hill
Cinbon
Lady Sandy
Holiday House
Elsie Kay
Vigilante
Gruen
THIRD RACE - SIS mile
Grade "A
Dapper
r. o. IS Moonbeam
Smart Design
r. o. S Nick
Cyrstal Hill
Root Beer
Pat. ]. c.
o. ]. IS Inside
FOURTH RACE - S.l6 mile
Grade S
Viberation
Son o. Burt
Lilac Lady
Wanda Choice
Allstyle
Mighty Moon
Fiction Lad
Bendina
FIFTH RACE - s-l6 mile
Grade 3
Sod Buster
Little Dusty
Tabcin
Dublin Gal
Bob Murphy
Gallant Brae
South Boston
Metropolis
sixth RACE - S.l6 mile
Grade 3
Bomb Light
Let's Go By
Canunculus
Even Key
Calling
| Breezemont
Embraceable
| Quick Val
SEVENTH RACE -S.l6 mile
Grade z
| Boyee
Reno Mary
Break The Bank
Lightning Rodney
/ Painter Pete
/ Happy Woman
| Babbling Bess
| Release Call
EIGHTH RACE - s.l6 mile
Grade z
Easy Whirl
Peck's Pearl
Vaulta :.
Miss Ann Murphy
Stormy Bug
Yardley
Honor Guard
Just Sable
NINTH RACE --- SIS mile.
crsde ]
| Comst0ck
Range Twilight
Irene Hill
Short Big
Glen Page
Remember Reggie
Burning Bright
Rock Of Plymouth
TENTH RACE - 80 mile
Grade S
| Amber West
Silver Bar
/ Shiver
Red Secret
Spring Bunny
Be Final
Forest Wild
Summer Gal
Tt ic oSfirn afnd that An nns. y
The Key West citizen., 1954-01-06
West. Kentucky Looms As Top
Contender After 18th Straight

Murry State on Saturday, and that
should not be too tough an assign
ment for the fifth-ranked team in
the weekly Associated Press poll.
However, next Monday, the Hill
toppers face both Dayton and
Eastern Kentucky State, either Of
which could snap the skein.
Oklahoma City, No. 8, was the
only other team in the top 10 in
the country to get into action and
it coasted to a $3.50 triumph over
Oklahoma Baptist to runs its rec.
ord to 81.
George Washington and Niagara,
tied for 18th spot, both won. The
former kept its record unblemished
by crushing Clemson 95-55 for its
seventh straight. Niagara defeated
Buffalo s4-45 in the feature of a
Buffalo double-hesder.
Larry Costello of Niagara and
Jim Horne of Buffalo each hit the
], ,oo0-point mark. Costello. who has
been campaigning less than three
years, now has an even 1000
points, while Horne, who scored
23 markers for the losing cause,
has 1,00s.
North Carolina State, one of the
South's stronger teams and No. 20
in the poll, whipped Virginia Tech
9l-62.
The last of the Is tournaments
that have been running at one time
or another since the Christmas hol-
idays wound up when Mississippi
Southern turned back North Texas
State $40 in the final of the Sen.
ior Bowl event.
There were two upsets of minor
PROPORTIONS. Oregon was surpris.
insly easy s1-63 victor over Idaho,
one of the preseason faverites for
the Northern Division F,cific
The Key West citizen., 1954-01-06
Huge Qui,,ieIas
Featured In
Tues. Program

Micky W., q juvenile grey
hound owned by Point
Breeze Kennels overcame q
stretch drive by Pagoda in
last nights feature action
at the Key West Kennel
Club to gain = victory by .
one-head margin.
The pair teamed to pro-
duce q Quiniela payoff Of
S7s.40, to top the evening.
Starting from the number
two box, the winner assumed
the lead as he went into the
backstretch and held firm
despite the last ditch drive
by the second place dog. Pa
CODA gained second place
honors in a photo finish with
Mischief Gal who ran third.
In addition to the huge
quiniela, Micky w. paid TO-
80 to win, 4.60 to place and
4.20 to show. Pagoda return
ed 1920 and $3.50 while q
ticket on Mischief Girl was
worth $50.
In the second race Of the evening,
Little Trouper and Aero Ca col
shot) finished first and second In
that order TO produce q whoppins
Quiniela payoff Of 252.2O. In ad-
dition, Blue Manikin and Little
Trcuper, coupled in the daily
double, paid off to the tune Of
1880.
TOnight's feature action win
show the two top greyhounds at
the track In q race set to be run
over the 5-l6 mile distance when
Claude Betterson's Range Twi-
light, winner Of two of his three
official races, opposes Manuel
Fosters Comstock, who has swept
his first two starts impressively.
Range Twilight has drawn the
number two starting box while
Comstock has drawn the number
eight position.
They'll also face plenty Of trou-
BILE from Sam Baxendale's Short
Bid who owns q victory over the
highly touted Miss Nocturne.
Other pups going to tie post 10.
might In the feature include Point
Breeze Kennels Rock OF Plymouth,
NJ. w. Fagg's Glen Page, Manuel
Fosters Irene Hill, Overseas Ken
nel's Remember Reggie and Fleet
Wing Kennels Burning Bright.
The program viii start with 4
Grade Four stakes at Sis p. "A.
The Key West citizen., 1954-01-06

New York Yankees, the Rabbit
wound up his major league career
the following year. But before bow
ing out of baseball altogether he
took fling at managing FL
mira, NY, and Montreal in the
International League.
In late years, he had been ae-
tive in baseball as director of the
New York Journal Americans S
sandlot program.
The Key West citizen., 1954-01-06
CHARLEY
Covers SELECTIONS

Tonight's feature is going to be
q humdinger with Range Twilight
and Comstock both figuring as
favorites. Charley Conch likes
Range Twilight a. the best bet Of
the evening.
Other selections:
First Race: Queens Mark, Bob
Stack and Red Carpet.
Second Race: Cinbon, Lucky
Stake and Vigilante.
Third Race: O. Us Inside. r. o.
rs Moonbeam and Pat. J. C
The Key West citizen., 1954-01-06

Fourth Race: Allstyle, Vibera.
ton and Mighty Moon
Fifth Race: Sod Buster, Gallant
Brae and Dublin Gal.
Sixth Race: Canunculus, Let's
Go BY and Breezemont.
Seventh Race: Break The Bank,
Lightning Rodney and Release Call.
Eighth Race: Easy Whirl, Honor
Guard and Just Sable.
Ninth Race: Range Twilight,
Comstock and Short Bid.
Tenth Race: Be Final, Silver Bar
and Red Secret.
The Key West citizen., 1954-01-06
Sports Roundup

NEW. YORK R-Local critics
who attended the kickoff Of Jack
Kramer's latest tennis tour gained
the distinct impression that the
nonplaying promoter and his
troupe Of professionals are In for
. cold. cold winter financially.
Although no official attendance
figures were given out for the two
day stand at Madison Square Gar.
den, one experienced observer es-
timated that no more than $500
paid their way in and that Kramer
started off with a $500 deficit
after meeting expenses, including
$4,000 prize money.
Kramer's decision to withdraw
from singles play has hurt--that
and the fact that he has no new
name star fresh from the amateur
ranks such as Frank Sedgman was
a year ago. Il became painfully
obvious In Don Budge's first two
starts that the once.great star no
longer can move about fast enough
to compete with the likes Of Sedg.
man, Panch0 Gonzales and Pancho
Segura.
Our exclusive prediction is that
Kramer's ailing back win make q
miraculous recovery before too
many bites have been taken from
Dis bankroll.
A man who was there claims
he saw scalpers outside the Sugar
Bowl on New Years Day hawking
tickets at several dollars less than
they were being offered for sale
at the box office windows.
He said that bowl officials
blamed television, rather than the
weakness Of their attraction, and
promised to blackout the New Or.
leans area next year.
Nine out Of 10 Pittsburgh fans
are burning over the deal which
sent infielder Danny o'Connell to
Milwaukee in exchange for six as.
sorted players and cash, reports
Chilly Doyle in that city's Sun
Telegraph. He relays the following
typical reaction of the man in the
street to his suggestion that s-for.
] looked like smart business on
Branch Rickey'S part:
Hey. wise guy-we can finish
last with guy like Danny and
The Key West citizen., 1954-01-06

look like q ball club most Of the
time. Stick around and watch the
1854 jerks and you'll get q thrill"
Pete Cawthon, Alabama's direc-
tor Of athletics, denies emphatical-
u there was any truth to the yarn
that he invented the "12th man"
play back in the EOS when he
was coaching Austin College a
Sherman, Tex.
Well, 1t was good story, any
way, and one which we recall en-
joyed friendly circulation among
Pete's fellow coaches of the era.
Maybe they just invented il to il.
lustrate how smart they thought
Pete was. If We offended an old
friend in the retelling, we are
sorry.
The Key West citizen., 1954-01-06
BY 10 coRRicAN

NEW YORK N-Western Ken
lucky today held the longest win
ming streak among major college
basketball teams-iS games with
ou . defeat-and it appears that
the Hilltoppers are going to make
another serious bid for national
honors.
Ed Diddle's outfit recorded an
easy triumph over Middle Tennes-
see, 1851, at Bowling Green, KY,
last night to move. one-up over
idle Duquesne. which has won II
In row.
Western Kentucky has only one
more game this week. against
The Key West citizen., 1954-01-06

Joe Schmidt, Detroit Lions rock
lie linsbacksr. has q family back
ground in professional football.
His brother, John. played for the
PittShuash Steelers in 19.0.
The Key West citizen., 1954-01-06
Barnes 1Vuly Spsgp Navy Doubles Tennis Championship Play
Key West Kennel Club Results

FIRST
w1nJ BalIks Blue Brnds
Skhcees fIAM eSoG1E T.x 40 as@S ouinela Ga, $500
Hs Kennels Red 1919 Joe ssa-Dear Doas
aero, no $50 sss m ouIn.l. "a, aaso
Daily Doubie-slue Manikn and Little rrOuper pd 17sso
RACE
Wn1rFd Whiheads Bndle
swsEf Ssfse GIRL 500 40 $40
SASksH,Rr EASA m sS 0unsl. o4e4a
WINDY ess. Pilgrims sf's D. April 1850 wehord Imp
FIJI sS5 iDf 1Ss =" sS ass g ep.l. ss ssn
z d. April cameron-Famou Lady
SeaRIEss sREEG IS REyE% MaRRoR $40 20 20 ouela ss 1880
SIXTH RACE
Wnner-Fred Whiteheads Red Bndle
May Sue W. - =
Si45y SzETHEw E,vEq HILL 7. 20 ednela cs $3.50
SEVENTH RACE
Betersons Black Brnde D., july 1851 Mixed
PRAT pRATrS SUIpG RPGssou $40 80 80 $50 60,
EIGHTH
WnnT1R Huehinss Black p July 1851 Tumble
TIssosT q SBa,c r1orn,r. 500 s9 ouniela
NINTH RACE
Winner Point Breeze Kennels Andy
EAs9RA kisSS2kr en, 1910 sss ssS Quinsla
Manuel Fosters Bdle B. oklahoman-BOnne
IlHSA Lp9 RussEr 10" 80 SO sssS $50 ounel. ca, am
FLAKES FIRE
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Red F Feather Workers
To Be Feted THURSDAY

A celebration dinner will be
held Thursday in the Washing
ton Hotel for the volunteer
workers of the 1855 National
Capital Area Community Chest
Federation Campaign.
Invitations have been mailed
to all volunteers for the Dutch
treat" affair, according to John
S. Hayes, general campaign
chairman.
The program will feature a
cast of New York entertainers as
well as the buffet supper. The
half-hour show will be followed
by an announcement of the final
results of the 1855 campaign. +.
"1t has been 10 years since
Washington has celebrated a
victorious Chest campaign" Mr..
Hayes said. Reaching the Red
Feather goal this year will not
only make many needed serv-
ices possible through our more
than 100 agencies, but will make
it easier to reach Chest goals in
the future"
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Shop Star Classified
For Bargain Buys

Have you read the mony and yoried
items offered for sole in the mis-
celloneous columns OF The Star
Classified? II not. check them todoy
--chonces ore you'll find just the
item you've been looking for.
By the some token. if you hove
something to sell. tell it by odyertis-
ing TO the long established audience
Of The Stor readers. You'll get quick
oction.
The Stors ability to produce the
best results is motter Of record. For
instonee, when people hove something
they won't to sell they turn 10 The
Stor Classified. During the month Of
October The Stor not only published
more miscellaneous ods than the other
Washington newspapers combined. but
ron almost three times os HianY ods,
in the some classification, as Wash-
inston's second newspaper.
Phone Sterling 5000 and 6sk for
an od-tokeE.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Parachute Record SET
In New Equipment Test

Two Air Force officers have
established a new altitude para
chute record, bailiing out to
test new equipment from a
height of 45.200 feet or more
than eight miles.
The jumps, announcement
stated last night, were made in
the Gulf of Mexico area last
summer from Bat Jet bomber
by Capt. Edward G.. Sperry of
Tacoma, Wash, and 1st 1t.
Henry P. Nelson of Staten
Island, N. Y.
The previous record. set in
1850 by Mai. Vincent Mazza of
the Wright Air Development
Center in Ohio. was $4,000 feet.
Capt. Sperry and 1t. Nelson
we're testing a downward ejec-
tion seat-a device to enable
crews to get out Of disabled jet
bombers. The temperature was
34.6 degrees below zero Fahren-
heit, when they jumped.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Body Bonter-No. 2S
Here's 7odoy's Chance for q Prize

Can you make with the small
talk?
Take a look at the gentleman
to the right. What's he saying?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into his mouth by Constance
Bannister's 1855 calendar. Can
you beat it? If your wits keen
enough, a cash prize awaits you.
Each day through Tuesday
The Star will print a new Ban
mister baby picture. Under each
picture will appear a caption
from the calendar. Your job is
to write a better caption in is
words or less.
For your convenience q coupon
will be printed with each picture
bit it isn't necessary to use the
coupon. You can sketch one Of
your own. Just make sure your
coupon tells which picture you're
captioning. either by number or
by pasteup of the photograph.
Daily prizes will be given for
the best and most original cap
tions. First prize will be SIS,
second prize $40 and third prize
IS. A grand prize of $100 win
be awarded for the best caption
submitted during the 30-day
contest. In case of any tie,
duplicate awards will be made.
The contest is open to any one
except employees Of The Star
and The Evening Star Broad
casting Company and members
Of their families. Contestants
may submit any number Of cap
tions.
AL captions for picture No. 20,
published today, must be re-
ceived in The Star office not later
than noon Wednesday, Noyem-
ber II.
Prize winners will be an
nouneed one week after publica-
tion of each picture. Judges win
be members of The Stars STAFF
and their decisions win be final.
Mail your entries to Baby
Banter" The Evening Star,
Washington 4. D. G.
The coupon may be pasted on
q postal card. II you prefer.
Winners Of Baby Banter Com
test No. 81 Are Announced To.
day, Page A-1s.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

ington Post and Times Herald.
Mr.. Nees is a partner in the firm
Of Johnston Lemon & Co.
The all-day conference Janu-
ary IS at the Shoreham Hotel is
designed to present facts, figures
and trends so that local business
men can more accurately deter
mine prospects for the year
ahead.
It will cover such subjects as
the national outlook, local fore
cast, banking and credit, popu-
lation trends and regional de-
velopment. government and pri-
vate industry payrolls. 1t is
considered the most compre-
hensive affair of its type de-
veloped IL the Metropolitan
Area.
Workshop sessions will be de-
veloped following the principal
speakers in the morning and
afternoon. A single speaker will
highlight the luncheon session.
Development of the conference
is a major point in the boards
1954-55 program of objectives.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
726 Are Treated
By Hospitals After
Home Accidents

Mishaps at home caused 126
District residents to be treated
at local hospitals last week. the
District Red Cross Safety Serv-
ice reported.
Falls at home resulted in six
fractures Of the ribs, hip, arm,
shoulder and wrist. Two adults
were injured when gas ovens ex-
ploded and one woman was
overcome from smoke at home.
A breakdown of injuries
showed 81 falls, IL burns, IL
accidental poisonings, 8 foreign
bodies and II cuts.
Accidental poisonings occurred
to children who ate and drank
quantities of bleach, shoe polish.
cough syrup, aspirin, asthma
pills. tobacco, liniment and
dexadrine tablets. Two children
inserted q bead and q wad of
paper in their noses and one
youngster pushed q piece Of
candy In his ear.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Santa Rushes YuIe Season:
Early Shoppers Jam Stores
Star Stan phosos.

sign that the Christmas rush Is
on in earnest. Typical were these
glowing appraisals by the man
agement:
1T looked very good--a con-
siderable Improvement over the
same time last year."
Exceptionally crowded. Much
bigger than the average Satur-
day. The Christmas rush has
really started"
"A very nice day, especially
in the toy department"
Long lines of children had
formed by noon. all waiting to
chat with Santa and pose for a
picture with him.
Why Santa Came Earlier.
Spokesman tor the stores said
Santa arrived two days earlier
than last. Asked whether the
tendency has been to bring
Santa to town earlier than was
the custom q decade ago. one
spokesman pointed out that the
heavy increase in population in
the area has occasioned the NOV
ing up Of his arrival from the
post Thanksgiving period.
There are so many children
here now. and all of them want
to visit with Santa, that we've
found it necessary to bring him
to town earlier to accommodate
them." one spokesman said.
Playland at The Hecht Co. S
Parkington store had a Santa
all its own. The half-dozen
amusement rides and pony ring
were busy most Of the day.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Seckinger Heads
Crusade Against
Hand Shakers

Either shake hands with your
self or don't shake hands at, all.
This is the warning of DR..
Daniel l.. Seckinger, District
Health Director, who hates
germs of every description and
especially those that are trans
mitted from hand to hand.
'The handshake may easily
serve to hand somebody an in
fection," DR.. Seckinger, his own
hands in his pockets, declared.
In his public warning issued
yesterday the health director
sounded as if he may even be
crusade minded
The handShake is not neces-
sary in saluting people or well
coming them" he declared.
Certainly, as an expression of
assurance that we no longer
carry concealed weapons, it has
fortunately lost its original
meaning"
DR.. Seckinger also stated his
belief that persons with colds
should at all times keep their
hands out Of their mouths"
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Judge Bostion Louds Plan
For Legal. Center at GNU

The dominant trends in Amer
ican education today are away
from the ivory tower" approach.
Federal Judge Walter M. Bastian
told a luncheon gathering of law
students, lawyers and judges
yesterday.
The luncheon, at the Willard
Hotel, was one of the highlights
of the first annual Law Day of
George Washington University.
The day is dedicated to the uni
versity's law school, with which
National University has become
amalgamated.
Legal experts need the help Of
laymen-of businessmen, per-
sons in other professions and
representatives of labor-for i'm
provement in the administration
Of justice, Judge Bastian said.
Center to Be Rendezvous"
He declared the establishment
of the proposed multi-million
dollar George Washington Uni
versity law center here would act
as "a rendezvous" for public
spirited lawyers and lawmen.
He reminded his listeners that
education is a never ending
process" and told them that no
civilization has survived without
law.
Judge Bastian, whose recess
appointment to the U. S. Court of
Appeals for the District of Co.
lumbia Is awaiting Senate action,
was introduced by John T. Fey,
dean of the CIV law school.
Judges Attend.
Others, prominent in legal
circles, at the speakers table
included: Harold M. Stephens,
chief judge of the U. S. Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia; Marvin Jones, chief
judge of the U. S. Court of
Claims; Judge John A. Danaher
of the U. S. appellate court;
Judge James r. Kirkland of the
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia and Attor-
ney Godfrey L, Munter, secretary
Evening star., 1954-11-14
DR.. Enders 10 Lecture
Al Institutes Of Health

DR.. John F. Enders, 1854
Nobel prize winner, will deliver
the fourth Dyer lecture at the
National Institutes of Health at
8 pm. Wednesday at the Clinical
Center.
DR.. Enders will relate his
achievements in the cultivation
of viruses of polio, mumps and
measles.
The doctor and his associates
won. the 1854 Nobel prize in
medicine and physiology for re-
search making possible the de-
velopment and widespread test
ing of polio vaccine.
Workers in the medical and
biological sciences are invited.