davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
'AII-Stars
Face Tampa
In pener

Interest is at q high pitch for the
start of a series between the Key
West Al-Stars and the Circulo
Cubano nine of Tampa. The first
game is slated to get under way
tonight in the Wickers Field Stad-
ium at s pm.
Action will resume tomorrow
night with 4 doubleheader.
The locals will be making their
first start with their new uniforms
and the visitors will be sporting
new flannels, as well
The Tampa lineup: Rubio, CT;
Miranda, C; Karnsriddle, If; Sal
ario, 2b; Pullar, IF; Sanchez, ID;
Iglesias, 3b and Blanco, IS. VIII
anna, Leto, Cuesta, Almieda, and
Castillo will be in reserve.
The hurting duties for the game
will be handled by Burns.
For Key West, the lineup reads:
AL Pazo, 2b; Charles Butler or
Jesus Rodriguez, IS; Danny Last
res, 3b; Dewitt Roberts, c; Julio
Henriquez, IF; Biff Salgado, Id;
Caude Vldez, If; Tito Anguierra,
CT;
Mario Rodriguez, Bob Carey,
Robert Santana and Johnny Lewis
will be in reserve. -:
Bunny Villareal, Cal Greenwood
and Pedro Rodriguez are available
for mound duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
Links Seen In
Child Support
Payment Fights

HOLLYWOOD @B- There were
some peculiar links in Domestic
Relations courts yesterday as three
actresses appeared seeking child
support payments.
Appearing were jeanne Dru
Nora Eddington and FRANCHISE de
Scatfa. There was nothing in CON-
mon about the three cases-except
that all wanted money-but the
links were there.
Miss Dru, now the wife of actor
John Ireland, demanded her for.
mer husb b nd, crooner Dick
Haynes, make up $4,000 in back
payments for support of their three
children. A bench warrant was is
sued for the singers arrest. He
was reported waiting with wife
No. 4, Rita Hayworth, at Lake
Tahoe for a decision in his current
deportation case.
Miss Eddington asked that actor
Enrol Flynn pay $1,000 she SAYS
are due as back payments for SUD-
port of their three children. The
case was continued until Nov. 10
when Flynn's attorney, Jerry Gies,
Ter, said the actor intends to paw
but is having trouble getting money
out of Italy where he presently is
located.
After divorcing Flynn, Miss Ed.
dington succeeded Miss Dru and
became the third Mrs. HAYNES.
She also divorced the crooner.
Miss De Scaffa, separated from
actor Bruce Cabot, was awarded
$3.50 monthly for the support of
their 20-month-old daughter. AL.
phonsine, plus $500 for medical
expenses for the child.
She complained she had to bor-
row monev from friends to meet
her bills. One who lent her $1,000
she said, was Flynn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
Ball PlayerDie
After Collapse

HAGERSTOWN, Md. B-Ma-
laria land complications" proved
fatal here last night to a young
Korean War veteran who collapsed
during a Class B Piedmont League
baseball game.
Mac Smith, 23-year-old mfielder
whose father is pastor Of Christ
Church in Chickamauga, Ga, COM
planned of feeling dizzy after driv.
ing home a run for Hagerstown
with a single in the fifth inning.
He was given first aid on the field
but died on the way to a hospital.
A Marine, Smith won the Navy
Cross and two Purple Hearts in
Korea, where he contracted ma
laria. His condition had not been
considered serious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

the fourth. Dusty Rhodes, who won
two of the three games against
Brooklyn with pinch hit singles,
delivered another single, again as
a pinch hitter, to start the Giants
big inning.
Pete Wojey, just up from Mo-
bile, started for Brooklyn and last.
ed until the fifth in Philadelphia.
The big blow for the Phillies, how
ever, was a three run homer by
Del Ennis off Glenn Labine in the
eighth.
Home runs produced the Mil
waukee victories. Eddie Mathews
hit two in the first game when
Henry Aaron and Joe Adcock got
one apiece. In the second game
Del Crandall's fifth inning homer
off Fred Baczewski provided the
winning margin. Baczewski gave
up only two other hits. Winner
Gene Conley limited the Redlegs
to four.
Vic RaSchi, who had a Ga rec
ord with the New York Yankees
on this date a year ago, now has
a Ga record with st. Louis. His
loss to the Cubs yesterday was
his fourth. Home runs by Randy
Jackson and Dee Fondy helped
lead to the defeat.
Grady HattoHs three-run triple
in the eighth gave the Red Sox
a comfortable margin over the
Athletics but Coleman's shutout en-.
abled Baltimore to stay half a
game ahead of the Sox in seventh
place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

brothers, Russ and Roy, drove in
six of the Jacksonville Beach runs
between them and scored three.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Lakeland 4 Cocoa l
DeLand 8 Orlando 2
Jacksonville Beach 8 Daytona
Beach 6
ToNIGHT'S SCHEDULE
DeLand at Daytona Beach
Jacksonville Beach at Cocoa
Orlando at Lakeland
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
PACIFIC COAST
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTlNG-Avila Cleveland, $50.
RUNS Minoso, Chicago, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN Minoso, Chicago, So.
HITS Fox, Chicago g.
HOME RUNS Mantle. Nev Work *
PITCHING Reynolds, New York 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Snider, BroOklvn a7s
RUNS MuSial. St. Louis, 81.
RUNS BATTED -Musial, St. Louis,
HITS Schoendienst. St. Louis, OS.
HOME RUNS Musial, ST. Louis, IS.
ETCHING Wilson, Milwaukee, SO,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
Saints Win
l4thStraight

By rHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The st. Petersburg Saints won
their 18th straight Florida Inter.
national League game last night
3-2 over West Palm Beach, and
the Tallahassee Rebels slaughtered
the Miami Flamingos Ill in the
most lop-sided score of the season.
Miami rallied to beat Tallahas-
see in the first game of a twin
bill 5-4 and thereby remained in
second place in the standings.
Bobo Holloman, who pitched a
no-hit game for the St. Louis
Browns in 1858, won his second
straight for the Saints, allowing
only six hits. He famed four of
the last six batters before 1888 st.
Petersburg fans.
Two singles, a sacrifice, a walk,
an infield out and a fielder'S choice
gave the Saints two runs In the
bottom of the ninth and saved
the game, for Holloman.
Jose Lopez walked the first three
men and Cliff Patrick hit a home
run to score all Tallahassee's runs
in the first inning. Miami came
back TO wipe out the lead with
homers by Frank Smith, Jesse
Levan and Wally Widholm. Lopez
allowed five hits to win the first
game.
The Rebels raked five Miami
pitchers for IS hits in the nightcap,
one a baSes-loaded home run by
C0nk Meriwether, who also hit a
double. Jack Maroney and Bob
Bettin each contributed three hits
in five trips while Carlos Santiago
got double and triple. The game
drew $50.
Previous high score was the 12-1
decision registered by St. Peters
burg over Miami on May l. Tam
pa, no longer a league member,
whipped Tallahassee by 10-1 on
April 30.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Miami 81 Tallahassee Alt list
game 7 innings)
st. Petersburg 8 West Palm Beach
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
inland at Tallahassee
West Palm Beach at St.PeterSburg
STANDINGS
Won Lost Pet.
st. Petersburg IA 3 1924
Miami Q 10 .474
Tallahassee Z IL 1893
West Palm Beach 6 II 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
Boxing Results

FRIDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
HAVANA Rafael Lastra, 142, Cuba, out
points Ike Williams, 14s, Trenton Nj,
10.
MELB0URNE-Pat Ford, 1S4N, West
Melbourne, outpOinted Ivor Germaine,
134s4, West Indies, is Uor British Empire
lightweight title).
KITCHENER, Ont. Mike GariaSh, 1854,
Hamilton, Ont, outpointed Don Grinton,
1854, Brantford, Ont, II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

FRIDAYS RESULTS
New York Ga. Washington 81 (1st game
IL innings)
Cleveland 3-5, Chicago -
Baltimore 2, Detroit 0
Boston 8, Philadelphia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
POWER DAM BREAKS

PORTO Allegro, Brazil u A
power dam at Villa Ponte broke
and an avalanche of water tumbled
down the river valley yesterday.
Sixteen persons are missing and
three arr. known dead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

Tops Softball


John Lewis, Dairy Queen out.
fielder, continues to lead all soft.
ball hitters with an average of 1871
in figures compiled on games
played through Thursday, July LIST,
Jack Casey" Villareal, Dairy
Queen pilot, is right on Lewis
heels with 1873. Scott Gaffnev.
Sonar School outfielder, holds
down third spot with a .35s per.
centage while Coca Cola's Barney
Morgan is in fourth place with
.S46. Third baseman Danny Las.
tres Of Coca Cola rounds I'D the
top five hitters with an average
of 1921.
In other offensive departments.
John Lewis has blasted the most
hits, is, to lead the league in that
department. Bill Meyer, Sonar
School third sacker, has scored the
most runs, is; has walked the
most times, II, and is tied with
Jesus Rodriguez, Coca Cola short.
stop and Coca Cola manager, Bob.
by Brown for the most strike outs
with IL.
Bobby Santana and Claude VAL
DEE of the Billiards are tied with
Mickey Wertz of the Sonar School
for the most runs batted in with
Is. Wertz leads the league in
homerS with 4. Jim Nelson, Sonar
School Outfielder, and Barney
Parker, VX-1 outfielder, are tied
for the most doubles with 4 each.
Bunsy Villareal, Coca Cola's hust.
ling catcher, has batted the most
triples, 3. Danny LaStres and
Kenneth are still tied for the
leagues leadership in stolen bases
with 3.
In the pitching department, the
Billiards. veteran ace highlander,
Dewitt Roberts, leads the league
with six victories and no defeats.
In addition, Roberts leads all
pitchers with an earned run aver.
age of 1872 per game. The other
half of the Billiards strong pitch
ing staff, Brodie GroomS, PAGES
the league in strikeoutS with So.
Joe Lewis, Coca Cola ace, has
walked the most batters, "a; has
allowed the most hits, Sc; has
given up the most runs, So, and
has pitched the most innings, 81.
BIG SIX TOP HITTERS
plavnr- Ar r II Ava
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Chicago at Cleveland
Washington at New York
Detroit at Baltimore
Philadelphia at Boston
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Mobile 3 Birmingham Go inninas)
Atlanta z, New Orleans o
Chattanooga IL, Little Rock 2
Nashville ~, Memphis 6-l3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
New York at Pittsburgh
St. Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati at Milwaukee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Macon s, Savannah
Columbia S, Columbus 3
Jacksonville 2, Augusta
Montgomery 8, Charlotte s
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Charlotte at Montgomery
Columbia at Columbus
Jacksonville at Augusta
Savannah at Macon
SATURDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston at Columbus
Toledo at Louisville
Kansas City at Indianapolis
st. Paul at Minneapolis
Fort Worth at Tulsa
Oklahoma City at Dallas
San Antonio at Houston
Beaumont at Shreveport
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal at Ottawa
Rochester at Toronto
Buffalo at Syracuse
Havana at Richmond
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Graceville at Andalusia- Opp
Panama City at Dothan
Crestview at Fort Walton Beach
fridays RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal IL, Ottawa
Rochester 2, Toronto
(Only games Scheduled)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo Kansas City
st. Paul 6, Minneapolis
(Only games ScheduleD
TEXAS
Tulsa 10, Dallas
Oklahoma City IL, Fort Worth
Houston S, Shreveport
Beaumont 1, San Antonio 0
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Graceville S, Andalusia- Opp ~
CreStview Is, Fort Walton Beach
Panama City 8, Dothan 2
PACIFIC COAST
Oakland SO, Seattle O. (second game II
inningS)
Sacramento 2, San Francisco
SaH Diego 2, Los Angeles
Hollywood Z, Portland
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
Baseball Results
NATIONAL

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 2 Brooklyn 6
Milwaukee liz Cincinnati IL
New York 9, Pittsburgh S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

IN the nightcap, the Jaycees
outslugged the Kiwanis, III. The
Jaycees practically won the con-
test in the first inning when they
picked up five runs on two walks,
two errors, and two hits.
The Kiwanis came back with
three runs in their bottom of the
first on walk, two errors, Rich
ard Sibila's single, and q double
by Armando Mira.
The Jaycees added another in
the second on walk, and singles
by Danny PUG and Bobby Har-
ris, but the KiwaniS came back
with two in the bottom of the Sec
ond on two errors, a single, and
two wild pitches.
In the third, the Jaycees got
two more runs on two walks, two
errors and two singles, and then
added three more in the fifth on
two walks, single and Bryan
Williams triple.
The Kiwanis outfit made an
effort to tie it up in their half
of the fifth when they scored
twice, but Harris buckled down
and got Pierce on an easy ground
or to end the threat.
PUG and Harris led the Jay
Gee attack with two hits each.
Sibila led the Kiwanis' attack
with three for four.
Score: Il. H. Z.
Jaycees --- 512 030-11 8 4
Kiwanis - $40 020-7 8 3
Williams, Harris az and Twie-
haus, Williams a.; Singleton,
Mira az and Alfonso.
Standings:
IAN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
SATURDAY,S SCHEn

SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Chattanooga at Little Rock
Nashville at Memphis
Birmingham at Mobile
Atlanta at New Orleans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
Lions Are Within One Game
OF Evans In Little League
Jaycees Beat
KisUGnis In
Nightcap

The Lions moved to within a
haH-gane of the league-leading
Evans by defeating the VIEW, 8
to 2, in the first game of Little
League doubleheader at Bayview
Park last night.
The Lions picked up two runs
IN the first inning on two walks,
Q fielder's choice, and an error.
They added two more in the Sec
ond on an error and singles by
Armando, Mira and Jim Taylor.
The VFW tied it up in their
half of the first on a walk, a wild
pitch and singles by Chiquitin
Hernandez and Jimmy Johnson.
The Lions iced the game in the
third with q four-run rally on
two walks, an error, 4 double by
c. Carey and Mike Hughes
triple.
Mira led the Lions attack with
two singles in two official trips
to the plate. Hernandez got two
Of the VFW three hits.
Score: r. j. Z.
Lions - 224 0-8 5 /
VTW - 200 o. 8 8
Taylor, Hughes (3) and Ford,
Garcia 90; Hernandez, Estenoz
"a and Esquinaldo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

Williams, Harris az and TWie-
haus, Williams a.; Singleton,
Mira az and Alfonso.
Standings:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

Taylor, Hughes (S) and Ford,
Garcia 81; Hernandez, Estenoz
"a and Esquinaldo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Refugee Directors
Discuss Ways To
Care For 10000

CHICAGO - NC -- Sixty-five
diocesan resettlement directors and
.repreSe tatives of nationality
groups in the United States met
here to discuss ways and means Of
obtaining at least 10000 job and
home assurances for refugees who
will be admitted under the Refugee
Relief Act of 1858.
Explaining why, in the eight
months since passage of the Act
only few refugees have come in
under the law, MSgr. Edward e.
Swsnstrom, executive director of
War Relief Services - National
Catholic Welfare Conference, told
of the drawbacks in getting suit
able home and job assurance
forms. Other delays. he said, we're
caused by the requirement Of the
law that the United States Employ
ment Service must certify every
Job provided by sponsors in the
United States. II has taken time,
he explained, for Washington TO
interpret the law and regulations
to local and district employment
offices throughout the country.
The group directed Monsisnor
Swsnsfrom to advise Wishing
ton officials that as far as the
Catholic agency was concerned,
not only would fhe requirements
OF the law be met, but that there
would be no difficulty in infs-
grating at least $4,000 Catholic
refugees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Vatican Signs
Pacts To Ease
Tourist Travel

UNITED NATIONS, NY. - MC)
The State Of Vatican City has
signed two agreements at United
Nations headquarters aimed at IA
cilltating tourist travel.
The documents were signed by
Msgr. Thomas j. Mcmahon, presi-
dent of the Pontifieal Mission for
Palestine, who has served As Off
cial delegate for the State of Vati-
can City at the three-week confer
ence on customs formslities and
tourlsm. which closed here with
the signing of the agreements and
a protocol.
The terms of the two agreements
drafted by the conference provide
Tor admission, free of import du-
ties or taxes, certain specified per
sonsl effects of the tourist. and
also for the duty-free temporary
admission of motor vehicles for
tourist purposes. A protocol to the
Convention on Touring also signed
on behalf of Vatican City by Mon
Slgnor Mcmahon, covers the free
importation of tourist publicity
documents and material for the ex-
press purpose of encouraging the
public TO visit foreign countries.
The interest of the State of Vati-
can City in the conference, Mon
signor Mcmahon said, was related
to the desire of Pope Plus XII for
peace throughout the world and
for the completely free movement
of peoples and pilgrims.
The only controversial note in
fhe entire conference wss intre-
dUeed st IFS close by the United
Kingdom representative who
stated that while he would vote
for the report OF the Credentials
Committee IS proper docu-
nent. he reserved the position
Of his government regarding the
right of Nationalist China 10 be
present. His government, he said,
had recognized fhe Peoples Re-
public OF China, and he wished
his reservation noted in the
record.
The Soviet Union boycotted the
Conference, which was attended by
only one Iron Curtain country,
Hungary. In attendance were the
representatives of AZ states, OBJ
servers from eight, and representa-
tives of UNESCO and various 9th
er inter-g governmental and non
governmental organizations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Secret Agents
Wife Vanishes
In Moscow

BONN, Germany - NCl - The
wife of the Soviet secret police
agent who detected TO the West in
February to avoid assassinating a
man has vanished without trace
from her Moscow apartment, it was
reported here.
II is assumed that the woman,
a Catholic and the wife of Capt
NikoIai Khokhiov, is in custody of
the secret police. 1t is believed
here that the Khokhlovs' 18-month-
old son, Alexander. and Mrs.
Khokhlov's 14yesr-old sister who
lived with them, have also disap-
peared.
Two East German communist
agents who came west with Khokh-
low on the murder mission have
been arrested by the Germans and
will be charged with conspiracy to
commit murder.
The former Russian secret po-
lice agent said IN was his 81
year-old wife who had persuaded
him not TO 90 through with the
plot 70 kill Georsi S. okelovieh,
q Russian refugee in Frankfurt,
Germany and leader of the
anfi-commvnisf NTS tkatienal
Labor Allisneel. She was a reg
uiar ehUrch-soer in Moscow and
her Catholic conscience would
not permit her 10 be "ths wife Of
an assassin" her husband quoted
her as saying.
Captain khokhlov has appealed
to the free world In news confer
ences and radio broadcasts TO help
save his family from what he said
were certain Soviet reprisals. He
said his original plan had been TO
return to the Soviet Union if his
efforts TO rescue his wife were un-
successful but that later develop
ments prevented this. After Cap
tain Khokhlov had made known his
wife's role in his detection, there
was little hope that she would 60
unpunished, despite his pleas,
since even knowing about detection
and not reporting il is crime un-
der the Soviet penal code.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

Japan to be educated. and in gen
eraI proven 10 be poor mixers, he
added Bishop Wakida is off 10
straighten that out-fast.
In particular the Bishop viii look
into the education problem among
the Japanese in South America
where reports indicate more
schools are needed and more in
terest in missionary work among
the trsnsplsnted japanese Is also
needed.
Concerning Fhs Faith in his
nsfivs Japan. Bishop Wskida stat
ed fhs islands shorfass Of
priests, especially psfive priests,
was disturbing. Out 81 spprex-
irafely 1000 priests IN Japan,
only $50 are natives. Hs indieat.
ed that green missionaries are
sometimes slow 10 take on me
cultural eoIerinss that surround
them. but ssid she Church holds
great premise in Japan. IIlUsfra-
fion: since fhs war the Catholic
population of Japan has doubled.
AS fast IS We can build = church
We can fill it, he said.
The future of the Church in ia
pan is closely tied IN with finan-
cial aid to Japanese Bishops and
their aid, in turn, to the education
of Catholic priests and Sisters, he
said.
Kept Faith Alive
Bishop Wskida was born Ca
tholic, is a member Of one of the
old Catholic families of Japan
one that kept the Faith alive dur
Ing the 300 year persecution that
saw the Church driven under
ground and the missionaries ex-
PEELED and shut out. Those we're
the dark ages for Christians when
the Rising Sun vas religously
blacked out and the Faith. like
tiny torch, was passed on by Bsp-
tlsm and the Rosary through gen
erations of Catholics from 1870 to
1871.
Ordained in 1909 and consecrat-
ed Bishop IN 194S. the visitor
numbered among MS Yokohama
flock the lovely Lucia Takshiko
Asaka, wife of the Emperor's cous-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
North America
Lags In Giving
Missionaries

ROME - (NC) ~ Though the
United States and Canada have
more than doubled their number of
missionary priests in the past 20
years, the American contribution
in missionaries is still far below
Europes both in total and in pro
portion to the number of Catholics.
This fact was revealed in sta
tisticS released by FideS, a mission
news agency here.
There were 1927 missionary
priests of European origin working
in mission territories as compared
with 1902 Americans on June so,
1853. the agency reported.
OF the total American mission
aries, 638 were in missions on the
American continent while the rest
were in Asia (542l, Africa (4g2l
and in the Islands of 0ceanis t130l.
OF the number working outside the
American continent, 624 are from
the United States, sos are from
Canada and 80 are from Latin
America.
The 1882 French form the larg-
est national group in the foreign
mission fields. Belgium has 2,280;
Holland, 2,l37; Italy, 1900; Ire
land, 1876; Germany, 7s4; Spain.
ISL: Great Britain, sos; Switzer-
land, $50.
From 1888 to 1853. Ireland more
than trebled its number, going
from 314 to 1886, while Switzerland
doubled its number, and France
and Italy kept about the same num-
ber. Spain and Germany showed
decreases.