davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Close out of large stock of New
WALLPAPER. Best offer takes it.
Contact at 4209 or 4211 Monroe
ST., Toledo or Phone KI. 1912
< AZ
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Used Clothes dryers while they
last. $4,000 up. Only 4 left. Null
LIGAN GAS & ELECTRIC, OAK
HARBOR, PHONE 1921. If
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

WALLPAPER CLEANING. Wall
washing, Painting. Phone 7455.
6-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

SMOKED SINNERS and carp. Also
fresh fish. Phone 2-6562. William
Zess, 80 West Perry. tn-np
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

16-FOOT PEN YAM BOAT, with
cover, $50. Phone 6433 after $3.50
pm. 1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

FLOWING, small or large plots.
Phone 25575 Port Clinton. Cat
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
FOR SALE

so ACRES, modern home, Dan
bury twp. See Leroy Nehls or Don
Foreman, realtors, Oak Harbor, o.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

40 ACRES, modern home, Wood
rich road. See Leroy Nehls or
Don Foreman, realtors Oak Har-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Used DAVENPORT and CHAIR,
Zenith console radio, good condi-
ton. Also used hot air furnace.
Reasonable. 303 w. 9th street.
6-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

SMALL HOME : 3 rooms and bath.
Corner lot. S340O. For appoint
ments, Phone 2-3905 or 2-2291.
SGT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

1916 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION,
radio, heater, washer, directionals,
new motor $295.00. Call 1892
after 6 pm. 6-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

DINING ROOM TABLE and five
chairs, grey enameled with char
treuse chair seats Usable condi-
ton, reasonable. Phone 4463. Git
TWO BEDROOM HOME, on Route
19 south, large chicken coupe.
See Leroy Nehls or Don Foreman,
realtors, Oak Harbor, O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Would like to trade HOME in
Port Clinton for a FARM near
town. Write Box 390P, co Ottawa
County News. 5-4tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

LAKE 'FRONT.' LOT on Catawba
Island So x 232. Beautiful view,
high lot. Emma F. Johnson, 1910
Drexel Drive, Toledo y, Ohio.
Phone XII. 4427. 2-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

THINKING OF BUILDING. See
Leroy Nehls or Don Foreman,
realtors, Oak Harbor, o. We have
some choice lots.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

ren's Nook, day care for pre-
school children of working moth
ers, located at $50 N. Parish Street,
wishes to acknowledge publicly the
fine unselfish work the volunteer
students from the Social Science
Department of Jackson College have
done during the quarter beginning
in December through February. 81
children are enrolled at the Nook
with very good attendance. These
young ladies Misses Berthene Brook
ms. Mary L. Sargent, Emma Mae
Harvey, Ruth Jackson, Annie Mae
Dawson, Fannie Mae Naylor, Lii
liam Swilley, Stella Carolina Rufus,
Creola johnson, Mamie Sails John
ME Ruth Jackson, Rebecca Salter.
and Lena Flemming. have enlarged
the working staff, thus making the
work easier, the children happier,
and a more diversified program to
be carried on. No job was too hard
or too out-of-place for them to do.
Hats off to these ladies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

LARLY sad over the fact that the
PAYNE BUS LINES will cease OBJ
Grafton on the streets of Jackson
at midnight, Friday, Feb. 26. All
negroes in Jackson regret and de-
plore the ruling of the court that
takes the PAYNE BUSES OFF THE
CITY STREETS-but it is the cit
liens nthe communities where
PAYNE BUSES provided the only
service of this kind who are hard
est hit.
We sincerely hope that the JACK
SON CITY LINES an dthe PAYNE
BUS LINES can get-together and
map out plans whereby this so
necessary service can be continued
WE MAY BE MISTAKEN, but if
we had been Registered and Able
to Vote in sufficient numbers
we'd probably been able to have
done something aout this Bus sit
uation. - WE ARE NOT MISrAK-
EN-, however, in saying that the
MORE QUALIFIED VOTERS we
have the BETTER SERVICES we
will have in every respect - BE A
VOTING PEOPLE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27
SATURDAY was QUE TALENT


SATURDAY was QUE TALENT
HUNT" night - night when those
swell fellows who make up BETA
ALPHA CHAPTER, Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity-all mighty busy men
took time out to give the youth
of our city and state "break"-
a splendid thing. for SO few of
us ever have any time for our young
people and their affairs. --Omega's
Talent Hunt, as we understand. it,
was created to give Negro youth
an opportunity as other American
youth, to develop and give full e.
preston to their talents. The chap
ter each year select the exception
ally talented young and then take
steps to see that they get break" /.
The winner in the Talent Hunt out
at College Park Auditorium last
Saturday night will represent Beta
Alpha Chapter in the District Tai
ent Hunt at Huntsville, Alabama
this April. - Not being present at
the judging, we have to take the
word of our young sister-ESSIE
LEE McNEAMER whom we sent
to represent us = and knowing this
young Miss, her idea of what was
first prize talent could be entirely
different from the judges.-but these
are the winners as reported to us:
THE TRUMPET TRIO, featuring
James Sartin. Robert Tyler and John
Hawkins all of Brookhaven; HEN
RY MARQUETT MOORE, former
student of Manassa High in Mem
phiS (the school that produced most
of the original members of the fam
ed Jimmy Lunceford's Orkl. Moor
is no w asophomore at Jackson Col.
lege, majering in music; DORO-
THY WATKINS - a native of E.
Chicago, now student of Camp
bell College and interested in Mon
ologue Characterization. Describ-
ed as being mad, crazy, which
to we older readers would mean
etxra good were all the talents;
FRANCIS LENORA CLARK, Mer-
idian; MARY EDNA COLE. Meri-
dian; LIZZIE PHILLIPS, Hatiies-
burg; MARY GLEN ROBINSON.
Lanier; MAUDE LAFAY RICH
ARDSON, Jackson; TOM D. SUI
TON, pre-med student at Tonga
loo; GLORIA EARNSTINE BROWN
Jackson, and a product of the Tri-
Hi-Y DOLORES LEDGER, Camp
bell College; THOMAS E. HARRIS,
Campbell College; SYMIRIA Pc
TERI, Lanier; JAMES KING, of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27
Jolly Jacksonettes Meet
With Mrs. Shirley

The jolly Jacksoneties Social &
Civic Club held its regular meet
ing Monday evening, Feb. %, in
the home of Mrs. w. H. Shirley
on Everett Street. After a brief
devotional period the president
went directly into business and
plans wer completed for Heaven
and He'll party to be given Fri
day night, March 10, in the home
OF Mrs. Wilma King, 1910 Florence
ST., at 8 p m, to which the public
is invited. The hostess served a
tasty plate luncheon with ice cream
and cake. The next meeting will be
with Miss L. B. Benton, Hill st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

DEANS LIST STUDENTS At TOUGALOo - Row 1.
left to right, Florence Perkins, Tougaloo; Melvin
Mckinney. Tougaloo Sondra Custard Vicksburg;
Jacquelyn Davies, Greenville; Geraldine Smith, Tou-
galoo; Theodore Rollins Tougaloo Dorothy Jones',
Canton; Carolen Moncure Edwards; Lou Holloway,
Piney Woods; Marion Boothe Montrose, N Y; Rose
bell, Norfolk, Va; Vivian Johnson, Birmingham
Fred Fielder, Hattiesburg; Inez Wiley Oxford Miss
Row O. left to right: Mildren Logan. Greenwood.
Alvan Jagbandhansingh, Port-of-Span, Trinidad B..
w. l.; Bennye x. Whitfield, Newton; Darne Carter.
Pnola; Johnnie Buckley, LAUREL Etmal Huey, Ceve-
land; Shirley Jones, Tougaloo; Iva Nell Abram. Co.
lumbia Juanita Green jackson; Fannie Hayden.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

them. Among the many visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dotson. Mrs. Dotson
made splendid talk concerning
the pastor who was a former stu
dent of hers. At 3 p. m. the men,
bers and friends witnessed the in
stallation of their newly elected
pastor, with Rev. Rushing, pastor
of New Mt. Zion Baptist church,
delivering the sermon. Music was
furnished by New Mt. lions great
choir and the Shady Grove Choir.
Rev. Windcr gave the charge. All
present really enjoyed the day and
congratulations are due Rev. c. F.
Jordan for the splendid progress
he is making at the church. Mrs. E.
L. Williams, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

chael, spo, sor.
Ella billiard, Mr.. Jesse Foster.
sponsor.
Sarah F. Archie, Miss Florence
Hardy, sponsor.
This event will climax series
of programs planned and sponsored
by the Gospel Chorus for the pur-
pose of making New Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church more beautiful place
for worship.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

Lanier; the music makers from
Tougaloo. headed by LOUEMMA
HOLLOWAY, formerly with the
Piney Woods Rays of Rhythm; and
FLORENCE P. PERKINS, contral-
to, Tougaloo College - William (Dr.
Daddy-O) Harvey. did the emcee-
ing and according to him it was
very ably done. OUR HATS OFF
TO THE OMEGAS.
WE'RE GIVING OUT ORCHIDS
we'd surely send one to Alpha Del
ia eta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta
Corority for the very entertaining
program held Sunday last out at
College Park Clubhouse. the oc-
casion was the observance Of FIN
Err WOMANHOOD WEEK and con-
gratulations are in order, not only
for the program, the theme of which
was Finer Women. in a Free
World" and which featured an in
spring address by Mrs. Candace
Williams, but for the Sorority's
splendid selection of Mrs. LILLIAN
R. JOHNSON one Of their own
sorors as "ZETA'S WOMAN OF
THE YEAR. Recognized through
out the state end nation as a lead
er among women having for years
been active in Club, Civic, Social
and Religious circles. Zeta's Wo-
man of the Year has had a long
and distinguished career in the
educational field of her state. She
is now Jeanes teacher of Coahoma
County.-We of the Enterprise, join
in with Zetas in honoring Mrs. ILL
LIAM R. JOHNSON.
THE CALENDAR OF ACTIv-
tiles. show that Mrs. JENNIE
RUTH CRUMP of Meridian will be
WOMAN'S DAY SPEAKER at the
Central Methodist, Sunday, at the
IL o'clock service. - We will GER
tainly be mighty proud if all our
friends would make a special eff
fort to, be present as a member
of tn epublicity committee of Gen.
trails WSCS, a packed house would
show that we have been on the
job - Woman's Day will also be
observed at Temple Church on
Monument ST.. Sunday at 2:30 D.
m. - OTHER COMING ATTRAC-
TIONS - AKA'S FASHIONETTA.
March 10; SIGMA GAMMA Rios
RHOMANIA, March 16; The LY-
CEUM'S presentation of MARIAN
ANDERSON, March Is: LIONEL
HAMPTON'S DANCE and SHOW
at COLLEGE PARK AUDITOR
IUM, March % - and by no means
can we forget the GLOBETROT-
TIERS at the auditorium, March II,
a full month of top entertainment
would like to tell about the ELKS
CARNIVAL BALL-but don't have
time however, daughter ESTELL
JOHNSON was crowned QUEEN
OF THE CARNIVAL and Bill NIL
Ter, King.
OUR HEARTS ARE PARTICU-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27
The Idle Hour IL Art Senior
Club Meets With Mrs. Mitchell

The Idle Hour IL Art Senior Club
met in its last meeting in the home
Of Mrs. Charlie Mitchell, Prosper
ity St, who as chaplain, had charge
OF the special devotion. The business
session was presided over by the
president and during this time mon
ey was raised for the March of Dimse
campaign and club members DON
ated linen to Mrs. Lille Bell King
and mother, whose property was
destroyed by fire. Mrs. Lucy john
son, presented the hostess with a
beautiful pink 100 per cent wool
blanket. Before the close of the
evening the hostess served a tasty
plate luncheon of fried chicken
spaghetti, tossed salad, pickles, ap-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27
Veterans Citizenship Club. Inc

Veterans Citizenship Club. Inc.
The Veterans Citizenship Club.
Inc, held its regular meeting at
$3.50 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 81, at the
st. Mrak's Episcopal church.
MIR. ben Farrier, president, OPEN
ed the meeting with each member
saying Bible Verse. General bust
ness was then in order.
The meeting was adjourned and
all the members smile as they look
forward to better citizenship club
Inc.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27
Christ Temple To Observe
Woman's Day

The Temple Church of Christ
Holiness, Cor Monument and La
mar Streets will observe its annual
Woman's Day Program on Sunday,
February % at 2:30 p. m. The guest
speaker of the evening will be Mrs.
Sophia Taylor of Yazoo City. The
public is cordially invited to enjoy
this inspirational affair.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

Iougaloo; Kay Francis Cooper, jackson; Yvonne viii
son, Jamestown. N Y; Marguerite varnado, Touga-
loo; johnnie Hubbard, jackson; Dolores Moore Me-
ridian; Rss Simms Yazoo City.
Row 3, left to right: Cornelius Lawyer vicks-
burg; Joffre Whisenton, Moss Point; Lawrence Sey-
mour, Memphis; Wilbert Smith, Tougaloo; Helen
Brown, Natchez Ernest White, Belzoni Rosentene
Bennett West Point Dean A. A. Branch; Mary
thompson, Jackson; Harold Fouche, Yazoo City,
Charene Smith, Tougaloo; Thelma Harris, Tougaloo
Wlllama Harvey, Jackson; Daisy Smith, Waynesboro
Edgar Smith, Vicksburg Vandon White, Bezon
William Wiley, Oxford, Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27
THIS NJ THAT
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:

The individual who is best pre-
pared for any occupation is the
one whose intelligence has been so
Well trained that he is able to adapt
himself to any situation and whose
point of view has been so human
lied by his education that he will
be a good person in any job or
calling. MORTIMER Smith.
STILL IN THE MIDST of Bro
therhood Week - we reprint here
ecerpts from an article read re-
cently-a definition of Brotherhood
that should be read and re-read
and its principles practiced the
world Brotherhood levels us
each on the same plane. A high
level plane; brotherhood is the feel
ing that lifts and never drags into
lower depths, your neighbor, your
friend nor the stranger you chance
to meet. Brotherhood is the show
ing of courtesy to your employer
and employee alike; to your fam
lily, the people you know, the man
who serves you. In short, it is the
tie that links you spiritually with
GOD who sees all of us from the
SAME ANGLE brothers under
the skin"
FRIDAY LAST, ALONG with a
happy, but not too large crowd,
we braved the rain and storm threat
TO share with the lovely ladies'
who make up the EXCHANGER-
ETTE CLUB, their annual Dance
given in Stevens Rose Room, where
the natural beauty of the place. pro-
Vlded a most fitting background
for the guests, mostly in formal
attire. Music for the enjoyable par
ty was furnished by the Duke Hud-
dleSton's Orchestra and highlight-
ing the evening was the very good
emceeing of the Mayor of Bronze
vile LEROY JACKSON and the
solicitation for the HEART FUND
by two teenage charmers, dressed
appropriately for the occasion. For
very enjoyable evening we say
a big THANKS to EXCHANGER-
ETTES Lillian White, president,
Mary Roby, Leonia Ports, Hattie
Buckhalter, Jennie Mae Robinson.
Maggie Seaton, Earlee Toliver, Jean
Jenkins, Earlee Mitchell and Ora
Lee Gowans.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27
New Strangers Home
Installs New Pastor ;

Sunday was great day at the
New Strangers Home Church with
Sunday School at its highest. and
Supt. Dunson in charge. The IL
o'clock sermon was delivered by
the pastor, Rev. c. F. Jordan. The
members feel grateful to have had
SO many visitors to worship with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

Cigaret manufacturers deny that
cigarettes are harmful. However.
each one of them can prove that
his brand is less harmful than
others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27
Baby Contest Sunday

The Gispel Chorus of New Mt.
Zion Baptist Church invites the
public to 5e its guests at Baby
Contest? 1t will be held at the Col
lege Park Club House on Sunday
afternoon, February % at 400 o. m.
In connection with this, sip and
Style program will be presented
The following are the names of
the contestants and their sponsors:
Veronica Lake Stiles, Mrs. Win
mel Tard, sponsor.
Willie r. Tepkipc MrS E,,1o Nj;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

About $50 years ago, Francois de
Salignac de la Mothe Fenelon 1851.
1715l wrote, THE number of dis
eases is a disgrace to mankind"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

Parents who never strike their
children in anger probably can't
run fast enough.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

pie pie, and hot rolls. Guests of the
hostess were Mrs. Will Bracey and
Mrs. Ola Rodgers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27
Mrs. Irene Davis Hostess To the
Just Twelve Art Club

The Just Twelve Art Club met
in the beautiful home of Mrs. Irene
Davis on Booker St. Monday, Feb.
%, 4 p. m. The president being ill
the meeting was presided over by
the vice-president, Mrs. Pearl Bra
cey. After the devotion led by the
chaplain, Mrs. Susie Summers. The
business period followed. Plans for
the clubs 18th anniversary were
completed. Mrs. Ross Clay was ac-
cepted as a new member All COM
mittees made very fine reports.
The hostess was presented lovely
gift from the club. The hostess SER
we'd very delicious plate luncheon
to the following ladies'; Mrs. Griffin,
Oats, Davis, Bracey, Survey, Sum-
mers. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Sarah Davis on Everett Ave.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

So many American citizens have
never lived so well before-or so
far behind.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

Attend church Sunday and have
your faith lifted.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

Scsocial
Baptist Childrens
Nook News
Miss Gertrude T. Hart, supervis-
or-teacher of the Baptist Child
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-27

Willie L. Jenkins, Mrs. Eula Mi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Orioles Get
Richards From
White Sox
By JAMES DALEY

CHICAGO Up - The Baltimore
Orioles finally have squeezed loose
from the Chicago White Sox
member of the fabulous Lane
Richards combine.
Sox Manager Paul Richards quit
yesterday and accepted terms to
be combination general manager
field manager of the Orioles. He
was succeeded Immediately sby
Marty Marion, Sox coach and for
mer st. Louis Cardinals and
Browns manager.
Sox General Manager Frank
Lane and Richards, since teaming
up in 1851, have kept the Chicago
American League club in almost
constant pennant contention. And
the Sox, seldom financial bonan-
"a in the past, have counted more
than million in attendance in
each Lane Richards year.
But the Orioles since their con-
version from the st. Louis Browns
last winter have appeared deter
mined to lure one or the other of
the successful Sox combination for
their own.
Last winter the new Baltimore
management repeatedly offered
Lane the equivalent of 500, 900 for
five year contract to leave the
Sox. The Comiskey family, which
owns the Chicago team, was
forced, reluctantly since he was
under a contract which had two
more years to run, to extend
Lanes contract another five years
and hike his salary to a reported
$40, 900.
The Comiskeys went through the
motions of giving Richards raise
if he would stay, but they would
not match Baltimore's three-year
tenure, which was considered the
deciding factor.
Richards is to leave Chicago to-
day for his home in Waxahachie,
Texas, for a short rest before for
NAL signing of papers in Balti-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
PRO VS.. DUFFER

one thing beginners should avoid
is experimenting with new grips
especially if any little thing
should bother them with the stand
ard grip. In attempting to correct
one fault they most likely will fall
into several more with their in
experienced testing of new grips.
Timing and smooth rhythm are
important features of a good golf
swing. Of course, this takes
plenty of practice, and only the
right kind of practice. To practice
a thing wrong is worse than not
doing it at all. l suggest that you
see professional to make sure
that you are not wasting your
practice time. He is a specialist
at his trade and will be able to
help you the most to develop the
right kind of a golf swing.
The best way to develop timing
and smoothness is not to try 10
hit the ball too hard, regardless
of the club you are swinging.
When practicing, just try to hit
the ball straight and firm ard for
get about distance. The neces-
sary distance will be obtained
through the proper timing, and
straight shot will come as the
result of smoothness and a square
impact with the ball. Distance
will be acquired only gradually,
but you will finally achieve it Just
the same.
Too much emphasis has been
put on cooking the wrists in the
swing. A golfer should not be
conscious of this part of the
swing-it should be automatic.
In the backswing the cooking of
the wrists should come naturally
the same as the unlocking on
the downswing. BY removing the
stress of a conscious effort to
cock the wrists, the danger of a
premature cooking of the wrists
and the upsetting of the entire
stroke will be removed. Don't
worry about cooking your wrists,
just swing the club back slowly
and smoothly and your wrists will
cock themselves.
One thing l would like to stress
in particular is to be natural in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-Along about the
sixth round Of the last fight be-
tween Rocky Marciano and Ez-
zard Charles it wouldn't have oc-
CURED to anyone at the ringside
in Yankee Stadium that we would
be seeing the same pair smuggling
each other about again this soon,
If ever.
What one did think in the midst
Of the shouting and screaming al
most through that savage round
was that any any instant he would
see Charles writing on the can
vas, his dream Of regaining the
heavyweight title gone forever.
That the Negro challenger did
not 60 down before Rocky's blud-
geoning fists, but at the bell still
was on his straining legs and try
ing to fight back through the hail
Of leather, seemed a minor miracle
at the time, and, looking back, it
still does. Out of that ordeal came
new Charles, one the experts had
not seen before over a long span
Of years, nor had really ever ex-
pected to see.
It was as though the man who
had been marked timorous, and
worse, suddenly realized that all
his career was right there before
him in one big chunk, wrapped for
delivery, and that in a matter Of
seconds he either could prove him.
self prize fighter worth remem-
bering or let it slide. He showed
'em, Ez did.
Not only did the man from Gin
cinnati stick in there for nine more
rounds with one Of the most az
gressively Furnishing fighters the
game has known, but there were
many in the press section who
thought he held Rocky at leas,
even in four or five of them. We
had one neighbor whose score card
showed that the title had changed
hands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-15
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING ESQ at bats) -Aviia, cIeve.
land, 1913.
RUNS Mantle, New York. 10.
RUNS BATTED M erra, Nov YORK.
us.
HITS Fox. Chicago, 1872.
HOME RUNS Dolby, Cleveland, "a.
PITCHING (l2 decisions) Consuaara.
Chicago, 1868, $40.
STRIKEoUTS- Turley. Baltimore, IN.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (3So at bats)-Snider, Brook.
lyn, .342.
RUNS Snider, Brooklyn, ll6,
RUNS BATTED IN Kluszewski, On.
oinnati, 132.
HITS Mueller. New York. 100.
HOME RUNS Kluszewski. cincinnaf,.
g. $40
PITCHING tl2 decisions) = AntoneIli.
New York, AIS, sos.
STRIKEoUTS- Haddix, q. Louis, IN,