davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Davidson Trims Citadel
With Second Half Attack
Rx ths A,,oeia,sd Press

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Oct. g.
Davidson College struck for two
second half touchdowns to defeat
The Citadel, 1870. in a Southern
Conference football game here
tonight.
Two plays following the third
period kickoff, Davidson fullback
Henry Brown, intercepted q pass
and stepped out of bounds on
The Citadei's 36. Seven plays
later. Brown punched over from
the two.
Midway of the final quarter
Davidson left halfback Jimmie
Thacker returned a punt Al to
The Citadel's 46. Sixteen plays
later quarterback Bill Rowland
went over from the one.
PssissSa Ps. cisad.l ---8 8 ! &ieS
eorfns: Davidson. touchdoWns-
Brown, Rowland. Conversion-Talbert.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
w. Virginia State Wins, 1910
As Howard Drives Bog Down

West Virginia State blanked
Howard University at Howard
Stadium yesterday. 1870. in a
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association contest. The win
was the first in three starts for
the West Virginians; the loss
gave Howard a record of l and /.
State scored second and third
period tallies in a contest in
which Howard drove to the Wis
itors' 25-yard line on four occa-
sions only to fail to score. The
West Virginians had their bad
moments. too, as the Bisons
stopped drives to their / and 16
yard lines.
West Virginia's first tally came
with three minutes remaining in
the second period when Bob
Cashwell pounced on a Howard
tumble in the Bisons' end zone.
Midway in the third period Bill
Thomas, halfback, twisted over
from the 2 to cap a 35-yard
drive.
Receivers tumble.
Howard appeared to be on the
way to its first win over West
Virginia since 1882 when Randy
Marshall, center, recovered a
tumble by Ollie Colvin to give
the Bisons possession on the visi-
tors 28-yard line early in the
first period. West Virginia held
here, however, when the Bisons
begged down on the %.
Later in the period West Vir-
ginia appeared to be headed for
paydirt when Fleming Gregory's
punt from the Howard 16 car
ried only 10 yards. Two smashes
at the line and an offside pen
atty gave the visitors a first down
on the Howard Is, but the Bison
defense stiffened here and How
ard took over on downs.
Late ini the second period
West Virginia drove to the How
ard /, but a penalty moved them
back to the 6 and Howard took
over on it's 8 two plays later. On
the first play from scrimmage,
Cashwell crashed through to hit
Fleming Gregory who was at
tempting to pass from his end
zone. The ball tipped from Greg
ory's hand and Cashwell pounced
on 1t for a touchdown.
The second tally was set UP
when Thomas returned a How
ard punt from mid-field to the
35. Six plays. including a IL
yard run by Augustus Egglestor
to the IL and a 10-yard pass
from Jim GLADDEN. to Jim Boone
moved the ball to the Howard
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Indians Quarterback
Goes % Yards for
Second touchdown
" The As.eeis..d pr.ss

PHILADELPHIA. oct. a..
Sparked by q veteran quarter
back who makes 4 habit Of long
runs on Franklin Field. william
and Mary wrecked Pennsylvania.
27-7, today before q thin crowd
OF 17.112 in Franklin Field.
Charley Sumner Of Salem, Va.
put the torch to- the Indians
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Army
Continued from Page C-l9

track team, showed his cleats
to the Michigan team in the
fourth quarter when he broke of
right tackle. cut to his left and
went 48 yards for the final
touchdown.
The Army ground game was
even more surprising due to the
fact the Cadets played without
Bob Kyaski. left halfback who
suffered a broken collarbone last
week.
Michigan ---------- D o o. z
Army scoring: Touehdcwus, zeigleg.
Uebel. Bell f2l. Conversions. Chesneus.
Michigan scoring: Touchdown. Hickey.
GonYersion. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Statistics
Passes Miss Mark.

. From here Thomas twisted
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Fordham scoring: Touchdowns-Pal
mieri Nacrelli Observation-Disclosures.
Rutgers scoring: Touchdown-John
son. Conversion-Hosado.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

pin 8. Agnew 2. cosentino. Thompson.
Frye. Conversions-Martin 4. DiRenzo
Columbia scoring: Touchdowns-Giam-
pietro 8. Conversions-Dillingh 2.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

North Carolina scoring: touchdown,
0rAvitte. Conversion, Klochak.
Tulane scoring: Touchdown, Duvig.
neaud. Conversion, ZeleukA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20
World Ball Meet
Set for 1855

VERSAILLES Ky. Jan. 2o-The
first international baseball tourna-
ment. involving non-professional
teams from Asia, North America,
South America and Europe will be
played Sept. 1855, in Milwaukee,
Wis. according to A B Chandler,
head of the International Baseball
Congress
Contracts for the tournament were
signed this week in Chicago.
Chandler, former major league
baseball commissioner predicted
baseball would be played in virtually
every nation in the world within the
next decade.
japanese teams have outclassed
these of other Asiatic countries and
appeared certain to send a'team re-
presenting Asia to the Milwaukee
tourney
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20
J. Yamauchi Sinks q Points to Lead
WiSteriaS to 38-SWm over PecOns

an, 1919 in Glass "B" boys tilt.
The results follow:
Wisterias (33)-Asaba 5. Chikata
B Fulfil, S I1iroo K Kiuchi 5 XII
yono 4. Kojmia. Masumoto. Morishi-
ma Militia, Ohashi, TakahaShi, To-
mita 8 Toyoji J Yamauchi 81; Pc
cons 81 Fujimura, j. Fujimura
Twago, Kashiwagi Matsuoka, Mort
guchi, Osawa, Shigaki Shoji Ia
kemoto M Tanabe S. Urakawa
5, Yamashita.
Dharmas(32 )-Okamoto 10, Man,
ba 70 Yamauchi 8, Matsumoto L
Kiuchi F. Tsue 2, Watanabe, Ichi-
kawa Y. Tsue F Hyodo, Kubota
Iwata; Vinayas t3O)-Fujii 9 d. Hi
roo 2, j Yoshioka 9. S Ishida 10
E Yoshioka, Tomoguchi Shimbo
J Nakamura.
Congregational (33) -Aoki 2, L
Corpuz 4 Funamori l Iwata 6 Jue
Mar. Osawa, r. Corpuz 10, Kato S
Nakashima /, Saito, Tsuboi 4; Pres
byterian ODD. Hirano, R. Hira-
no Nishikawa 6 Nishimura 2 va
mamoto 2 Baxter, Hirai 8, E Hi
roo 6 Moilanen, Tanaka
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20

ney Tsuji C648) Seattle-1l45
3. Kenny Arita $3.50, Ted Sakura
(542) Seattle-1l37
Others: Duke Tanaka, Kay Nigu-
ma; Sab Tsuboi. Nobi Takahashi;
Floyd Yamamoto, Fred Takagi; Ma
ko Yaguchi, TAX Shibuya; Ben Yo-
shida. Dick Osaka; Johnny Okimo-
to. Willie Maebori; Wally Poy, John
CHM; Mas Nakamichi George Ma
ito; Hal Okimoto, Harry Inukai;
George IwaSaki Shoichi Suyama;
Joe Asahara, Aub Funai; Bart Okla
ola. Tux Tada Suyematsu, Teraya-
ma; George Ota, Johnny Asahara;
Toxic Toyoshima Ed Tanaka
o MEMS TEAMS
l. Goth Century, Seattle-2895
(Wally Poy 563 Harry Eng $50
Benny Wong 555, David Wong 500
Johnny Chinn 60D
2 Nisei Farmers, Moses Lake-276O
3. Dragoneers, Portland-2722
4 Sakahara Insurance Seattle
27l8
5. Market Club, Portland-2689
6. Ideal Grader Hood River
2688
7. S T Produce, Kent-2633
8. City Produce Seattle-2626
o MIXED DOUBLES
l. Lois Yut(575) George Iwasaki
(523)-l098
2. Carol Daty, Roy Hashitani-
1913
3. Yoke Hishikawa, Harry Inukai
1903
Others: Mickey Oyama Ich Ko-
nishii Fumi Yamasaki, Morrie va
maguchi; Hissie sakanashi, HeiA
Yasuda
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20

Pruney Tsuji, Seattle Niseiville's
number che trundler. powered his
way to the much sought-after all
events trophy in the mems group,
He punished the strike area for a
beautiful 1923 total to decorate him.
self with a major league 202-plus
average.
In the team event he shot SAG,
and in the doubles Gas And in the
singles. Tsuji blasted the hard pins
for a 626 which could haev skyroc-
keted higher save for a split in the
final frame
The all-events champion, howe
yer, was given quite a hassle for the
honors by scrappy Sab Tsuboi also
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20

Winsome Carol Daty demonstra-
ted that she has lost none of the
magic touch which last season earn
ed her a spot among the city's top
women bowlers in a roll-off for the
right to represent Seattle in the ma
tional match-game championships
Miss Daty was easily the outstan-
ding kegler in the women's division.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20
Basketball Sked

SECOND ROUND)
o Friday. Jan. %
At Buddhist
pm -PeconS VS. Maryknoll(GD
pm -Savoys VS.. Vikings(A
9pm Methodist VS.. w. R CA)
q Monday. Jan. %
At Garfield
7 p.m.-Dharmas VS.. Maryknoll
Co
8 pr -Presby VS.. Wisterias(G
o Tuesday, Jan 26
At Buddhist
pm .-Allons VS.. Pecons(G)
8 pm -Vinayas VS. Presby(GD
-Funai's VS.. Mercury(A)
. Friday Jan 30
At Buddhist
pm .-Presby VS. Maryknoll 60
8 p m.-Lancers VS.. Trojans(B)
9p m.-Savoys VS. w R (A)
o Tuesday Feb. 2
At Buddhist
7 m.-Dharmas VS. Pecons( 60
p.m.-Baptist VS.. Trojans(B)
pm Methodist VS. Mercury(A
. Wednesday, Feb. 3
At Buddhist
m-Vinayas VS.. Wisterias (G)
8 pm Vikings VS.. Funai's(A)
9 p m.-Savoys VS. Mercury(A
o Thursday, Feb. 4
At Buddhist
pm -Vinayas VS.. Pecons(G
p m Cong VS. Trojans(B)
pm -Allons VS.. Maryknoll(G)
O Friday, Feb 5
At Buddhist
pm -Dharmas VS.. Wisterias 60
pm .-Lancers VS. Baptist (B)
9 p.m.-Vikings VS.. w R. (A)
o Tuesday, Feb 9
At Buddhist
7 pm -Vinayas VS.. Allons(G)
8 p.m.-Methodist VS. Funai's(A)
9 p m.-Presby vs. Baptist(B)
. Wednesday. Feb 10
At Buddhist
7 p m.-Wisterias VS. Maryknoll
90
8 m.-Funai's VS. Savoys(A)
pm w. R VS.. Mercury(A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20

OF Seattle Tsuboi posted 1885 Ca
1913 average-also a major league
pace His best series was a huge
651 which was good enough for the
singles gonfalon.
. MEMS SWEEPS"
Bob Takeshita, Spokane-l177
2 Manabu Fujino, Seattle-l173
3 Ray Shiiki Portland-1168
Others: Taxa Asaba, Nobi Taxa
hashi Harry Inukai Frank Okita
Kay Niguma, Mako Yaguchi David
Wong. George Ota, Wally Poy, Her
bic Furuta George Sono, Tony Ma
yeda Jerry Woolery. Vic Wong
Morrie Yamaguchi.
@ MEMS ALL-EVENTS
l. Pruney Tsuji, Seattle-l823
CT-549; D-648; S-626).
2 Sab Tsuboi, Seattle-l786 Il
55S; D-577; S-65D.
3 Fred Takagi, Seattle-l749 It
55S; D-588; S-6O3).
Others: Benny Wong, Seattle
1879; Ben Yoshida Kent-173S
O MEMS SINGLES
|. Sab Tsuboi. Seattle-651
, Tad Kono Seattle-63l
3. Pruney Tsuji Seattle-626
Others: Ed Dong. Fred Takagi
Taxa Asaba. George Takeda, Mote
Yasuda, Ich Konishi, Johnny Chinn
Kenny Namba, Kuni Nakamura
Ben N kata Frank Yokoyama Ma
nabu Fujino Duke Tanaka, Jack
Shiota, Dick Osaka Moose Kuriba-
yashi. Bart Okada, Benny Wong
Hro Sasaki, Kenny Arita Jerry
WoolerE Phil Wing, Bryan Soeji-
ma HIT Im5i Bill YamaSaki, Tosh
Mano Willie Maebori Kenny Oya-
ma, Tosh Okazaki Tosh Tokunaga,
Larry Tujii, Tux Mikami George
Funai George Sono
o MEMS DOUBLES
Harry Eng (537 Benny Wong
(624 Seattle-I16l
2 Morrie Yamaguchi (497l, Pru-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20
PSGC Tournament
Is Postponed Until
Sunday, Jan. 81

Due to inclement weather, the
Puget Sound Golf Clubs monthly
tournament last Sunday was post
poned until Sunday, Jan. 81. The
foursomes will be the same. and the
starting times and the courses will
be announced in The Northwest
Times at a later date. prior to the
meet
If there are any members who
have not yet signed up, they may
do so by contracting their flight
committeeman by Monday, Jan. 25.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20
PAGE FOUR

Jean Yamauchi scored q points
as the Lotus Wisterias ran rough
shod over the Pecons. SO to 8 last
Tuesday night in local NVC girls
basketball league contest in the
Buddhist gym.
In another girls game-an over
time affair." the Dharmas outlasted
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20


She scattered 1880 pins for a pow
erful nine-game 181 average to walk
off with the coveted all-events a
ward. Her highest game mark
came in the doubles event when she
smashed the woods for a 500 series
Q WOMEN'S ALL-EVENTS
l. Carol Daty, Seattle-l63O Ct
SAT; Doc: S-474
2. Lois Yut Seattle-1541 (T-538;
D-468; $3.50
o WOMEN'S SINGLES
l. Lois Yut Seattle-535
2 Miye Ishikawa Seattle-517
3. Takako mukai, Portland-516
4. Kazie Yokoyama, Seattle-513
5. Kathleen Sasaki, Portland-495
6. Mary Fujita seattle-47S
7. Fumi Yamasaki, Seattle-476
0 WOMEN'S DOUBLES
l. Miye Ishikawa (512) Carol Da-
ty 5000, Seattle-ll21
2. Lois Yut Mickey Oyama Seat
tle-992
3. Kazie Yokoyama YoYo Koni-
shi, Seattle-939
4. Margaret Senda, Rose Young,
Seattle-936
o WOMEN'S TEAMS
l. North Coast Importing Co Sc
attle-2369 Lois Yut 538, Fumi va
maSaki 440. Pat Hidaka 421, Mary
Yokoyama 486 Mickey Oyama 4S4
?. Gyokko Ken Cafe Seattle
1916
Others: Hong Kong Seattle
21S2; international Branch, SFNB,
Seattle-2l52
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20
TsuUj, TsubOi, c. Daty Individual Stars
In Northwest NiSei Tenpin Tourney

Three reached their heights under stiff competition
Fred Takagis eighth annual
weekend Main Bowl All
presented Sunday night Castle
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-29
.Durocher Used
ToBeing The
.Underdog
BY Ed coRRIcAN

NEW YORK R-Being the un
derdog is nothing new with mana,
ger Leo Durocher of the New York
Giants, so the 1910 odds favorine
the Cleveland Indians to win the
World Series don't impress him.
"Odds don't mean a thing to
me-" snapped Durocher before
sending his club against the tribe
in the Polo Grounds today. "You
win them on the field, not with
bets. Naturally, my guys think
they're going to win"
That was about as close as Du-
rocher has come to forecasting the
result of the series. He has a self.
imposed rule that he doesn't make
predictions on the outcome of Gi.
ants games.
Durocher's opening day pitching
choice-ancient Sal Maglie-pro.
duced no eyebrow lifting among
the experts. Leo in fact, explained
his decision in n way tht madae
the experts look good. It's just how
they figured.
"Pn have two shots with Maglie.
which is what l want" he said.
THE Barber needs considerable
rest between starts. / can still get
three shots with Johnny Antonelli
If I need them. I'm not saving
anyone. That's cinch. This thing
can go only seven games"
AS to the rumor that has been
circulating that Don Liddle might
get the call as a dark horse, the
Lip said:
"As far as Liddle is concerned
I'm not pitching anyone just to get
him in the series. The pitchers we
think can win will be the ones who
will do the pitching"
AhS 4AuO1C 1uHlOI started WQen
Boston Red Sox manager Lou
Boudreau told some newspapermen
that he thought Don, lefthander,
would give the Indians trouble.
Maglie was his usual serious self.
Il learned a lot pitching to the
Indians in the spring." he said.
Antonehi goes in tomorrow's
game and at the rate Durocher is
planning, Johnny could win three
games. Antonelli, a rubber-armed
youngster would be only too happy
to pitch every day.
Like Durocher, Captain Al Dark,
played it cagey when asked his
prediction on the series outcome.
Lets see now" grinned Dark,
q former college football star.
who's Notre Dame playing Satur.
day?" =.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-29
|LopezSays
His Boys
WinTriiurnph
BY FRITZ HOWELL

NEW YORK R-A couple Of
Ohio's top baseball men couldn't I
get together today on a favorite
to win the 1854 world series.
Warren Giles of Cincinnati, pres
ident of the National League.
opined that New York's Giants
would take it all. Al Lopez, Cleve-
land manager, said his Indians had
it wrapped up.
Giles took q look at the 1910
odds in favor of the Indians, and
the fact that only II of 81 writer's
picked the Giants, then warned:
Someone's going to lose some
money if they bet against the Gil
ants at those odds. No series is
that One-sided."
But Lopez, leading with his ace,
23-game winner Bob Lemon, ap-
peared confident the Tribe would
get away on the right foot today.
And If we win the first one,
they'll never catch u.s." the even
tempered senor predicted.
Bobby Avila, the American
Leagues leading hitter and snappy
second sacker, offered a new rea-
son for a Cleveland victory.
Three of my brothers and my
cousin came up from Mexico for
the SERIES" he said. Il would be
ashamed if we lost while my broth
erS were here"
Avila, in addition 10 his batting
and secondbase chores, is presi-
dent owner and general manager
of the Mexico City Reds. He also
turned author, writing his World
Series experiences for Mexico
City papers.
Avila, in addition 10 his batting
and second-base chores, is presi-
dent owner and general manager
OF the Mexico City Reds. He also
turned author, writing his World
Series experiences for Mexico City
papers.
I'VE want to wind up the series
up IN hurry" Avila said. "My
team opens its league season this
weekend, and l want to get down
there as soon as l can"
The Indians had their chance TO-
day to see how well they learned
their one-day practice lessons yes
terday. They spent almost two
hours at bat, trying to pull balls
into the stands only 257 feet dowa
the right field line, and 27s down
the left.
Lopez said he thought the short
foul lines could be the deciding
factors in the games here.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-29
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tennessee, facing powerful Duke
next Saturday with star tailback
Jimmy Wade on the doubtful list,
groomed Bobby Brengle as a re-
placement.
Brengle, chief understudy to
Wade last season, ran with the
first Vol team through q long Of
fensive drill yesterday and was
named to start against Duke if
Wade is unable to play. The Ten
neSSee star injured a ligament in
his left knee in the Mississippi
State game last week.
Twice-beaten Kentucky prepared
for its game with Louisiana State
by emphasizing pass defense. After
the passing drill, Coach Blanton
Collier scrimmaged the Wildcat
varsity briefly against LSU ground
plays. Collier said Kentucky would
finish its own offense today.
Georgia lost its No. l center
when sophomore Harold Deen Cook
quit school. Cook, regular for
the Bulldogs as a freshman, has
been slow in recovering from an
injured foot incurred at his Albany,
Ca, home during the summer. Bill
Saye takes over as the top pivot
man in the Bulldog line.
Both Mississippi schools concen-
trated on air games. At Mississippi
State, Coach Darrell Royal had
the MarOons throwing and defend
ing against passes during gruell-
ing workout. Royal shifted Don
Morris from left to right halfback.
Mississippi, getting ready for Villa
nova, worked overtime for the
second consecutive day. Coach
John Vaught told the Rebels their
passing game would have to get
better if they wanted to beat the
Pennsylvania team.
At Georgia Tech, Coach Bobby
Dodd promoted two men from the
B-team to add depth to the limping
Yellow Jackets. Jerry Spratte
moved into the right hafback pic
ture with the shift of Dick Gookin
to left half. Gookin had to move
over because No. l left halfback
Paul Rotenberry injured a foot in
last weeks loss to Florida and is
a doubtful starter against South
ern Methodist Saturday night.
Joining Spratte on the varsity
was tackle Don Hinton, who steps
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-29
Duke Tilt
Tops SEC Slate

in behind injured Jake Shoemaker.
LSU coaches said the Bengals
were improved after another long
session devoted primarily to fun
damentals. Auburn brushed up its
Notre Dame box offense to add
variety against the tough Florida
Gators. At Alabama, Coach Red
Drew named seven new starters
for the Vanderbilt game. The Tide
listed end Pete Cook, fullback Jim
Ward, tackle Ed Culpepper and
quarterback Buster Hill as out of
the Vanderbilt game this week.
Coach Andy Pilney worked to
beef up his reserves as the Tulane
Greenies prepared for North Caro-
lima. Don Hunt, junior fullback,
starred in Vandy's workout. At
Gainesville, Florida Coach Bob
Woodruff said the Gators chances
against Auburn depended on the
speed of recovery of several key
players who are nursing minor in
juries.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-29

Atlanta Captures
The Dixie Series

ATLANTA, R-Atlanta's South
em Assn. champions. who never
Knew when they were beaten
owned the Dixie Series title todav
after sweeping the last three
games of the post season clash
with Houston of the TexaS League
The Crackers, who rallied to win
the Southern pennant and came
from behind in both intra-league
playoft series. climaxed their up-
hill struggle with Houston with n
IL victory last night. A crowd Of
1928 swelled the series total to
iS.6S4 and set a new cash return
record of $3.50. .367 .O5.
The Dixie Series attendance rec-
ord was set in 1881 when Birminr.
ham and Houston PLAYED 10 81 OBS
Inc gate receipts for that series,
however, amounted to ONLY SI25-
S34.25 = almost $1,000 under IN.
1854 figure.
Glenn Thompson. strannins
6-foot-5 highlander pitching with
only two days rest after blankins
Houston on a three-hitter. checked
the Bluffs on five blows and re.
tired the last 20 men in order
aided by three dOubleplavs.
Thompson won two games and
highlander Dick Donovan racked
up the other pair. The PLAYERS
sliced S34234 melon Each At
lanta player received $935 and each
Houston player 1923.
Biggest blow of the clincher was
a pinch-hit home run by Atlanta
catcher Jim Solt with the bases
loaded in the fifth inning.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-29

For cattle and sheep in the High
lands of Scotland, heather often of.
fers the only winter forage.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-29
Auld ClOOtie Saws:
BY AULD cLOoTIE

AS far as the Giants are con-
cerned, Lemon will prove to be a
lemon; Wynn won't win; and their
message to Garcia will consist of
circuit cloutS.
Sal (the Barber) Maglie is known
as the Giants hatchet man. And
since it is a known fact that In
dians don't shave, Maglie will just
whittle them down to size.
The Giant infielders clouted
more home runs than the Cleve-
land outfielders. Thompson. Dark.
Williams and Lockman slugged
seventy-one balls out of the park
while the Tribe outfielders Smith.
Phllley, Dolby and Westlake strain
ed to hit sixty-six.
The Giant outfielders, consider
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-29

ing only Rhodes, Mays, and Irwin
clouted IS home runs. More than
four Cleveland outfielders produc.
ed. And we haven't even mention
ed Mueller who has a higher bat
ting average than the American
League Cheese Champ, Cleve-
lands Avila.
The two Giant catchers produc-
ed six more home runs than the
two Cleveland catchers.
The moral of these statistics is
that MesSrS. Lennon, Wynn, and
Garcia who lost Is and won only
IL against the Yankees and the
White Sox will be overpowered by
the Giant sluggers.
Today's score: Giants seven.
Cleveland two. (Prediction).
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-29
Hollywood
Woman Is
Golf Medalist

THOMASVILLE,- Ga. R-vonnie
Colby of Hollywood, Fla, surprise
medalist in the Women's Trans .
Mississippi Golf tournament, was
paired against Mrs. Opal Reidel
of Dallas in the first round today.
Miss Colby posted a 3S-39-77
over the tough Glen Arven Coun-
try Club course yesterday, edging
co-favorite Mary Lena Faulk of
ThomaSville by a stroke. Women's
par here is rs.
Miss Faulk was matched against
Frances Rich of Bainbridge, Ga,
in the opening round. Polly Riley
of Fort Worth, the other favorite
qualified with an so and faced Mrs.
George Noble of Washington, DC.
Mary Ann villegas, pretty New
Orleans star, made the champion.
ship flight with 70 and met Mrs.
Edith Oliver of Valdosta, Ga, in
the first round.
Defending champion Edean An
derson Ihlanfeldt of Seattle quail.
fled with an 81. She was paired
against another Valdostan, Mrs.
Babs Thompson.
Match play continues through
Sunday, when the oath champion
will be crowned.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-29
Boxing Results
TUESDAYS FIGHTS
By The Associated Pres.

By The Associated Press
HALIFAX - Richard tKid) Howard, iSaiS
hahiaN' outpointed Armand Savoie. i1s
title). s"'
San ANTONIO, Tex. Harold (Babv
race Jones. l44. Detroit Knocked out FI
ConScr1pto. ls2. Mexico City. 2
DETROIT Duke Harris I5lIs. DetroIt !
ontPointed Billy Pinkus. I47is winnipeF. 4.
NEW ORLEANS Carl Coates, I349a. Balti-
more, outpointed Joe Brown. 1884, New
Orleans, 10
HARTFORD, Conn. - Larry Boardma,.
1858, Marlboro, Outpointed Curley Monroe.
13S, Worcester, Mass g.
GALVESTON, Tex. Eddie Bertolino, I3g.
Port Arthur, 10
SPOkANE. Wash. Jimmy Grow, ia,
Lewiston, Idaho, stopped Tony Flores. ia.
Stockton, Calf, /.
San JOSE, Calf. keeny Teran, II3n.
Jose, Calf. outpOinted Walter CaIdyreIi.
III, Bakersfield, Calf, 10.