davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
Wichita Defeats Oklahoma
A and NJ In Last Seconds

the trip if they wind up behind
Wichita.
The exciting Wichita Aggie
game, and its ensuing cOmplica-
ltions, completely overshadowed
other developments on the college
cage front. Bob Mattick did his
best to keep the fifth-ranked Ag.
gies in the game, scoring &c points,
while Cleo Littleton made is for
Wichita, No. II team in the coun-
try in the latest Associated Press
poll.
The NIT added a minor note
of confusion itself by inviting a
second st. Francis team. This
time it's the Loretto, Pa, with an
1874 record. st. Francis, The Brook
Ign school of the same name was
invited earlier this week. That
gives the NIT eight of its IL teams
provided Wichita doesn't tie Ok
lahoma Ann and, etc.
The NCAA also picked two AT
large" teams yesterday. Loyola of
New Orleans and Santa Clara.
Loyola will play sixth-ranked
NOtre Dame in preliminary
round double-header at Fort Wayne
Ind, March 8. Toledo of the Mid
American Conference will play a
Still-to-be-s selected cat large" team
in the other game. Santa Clara will
meet the Border Conference cham
piOn. at a site and on a date to
be determined. That win be either
Texas Tech or West Texas State,
who meet in the deciding game
March 2.
Holy Cross, ranked seventh ma
tionally, was the only other high
ranking team in action last night.
The Crusaders scored impressive
ly over Dartmouth 1850 and need
only beat Connecticut Saturday
night to wrap up an NCAA bid
as the best New England Confer
ence team. The loser of that game,
incidentally, is a good possibility
for an NIT offer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
Tigers Plan Rebuilding
OutfieId Around Rockies

Calf, Army base in 1858, has so
impressed Bucky Harris that he
was one Of seven men listed by
the veteran skipper as mound
regulars.
Ross Is a cinch to stick" Harris
declared. Hes come up with a
curve ball to go with his fast one
and he's matured lot since We
last saw him.
The youngster had brief tryout
with the Senator'S two years ago
before he was called into the
service.
The other pitchers assured OF
jobs, Harris said, were Bob Por-
terrified, Connie Marrero, Johnny
Schmitz, Maury McDermott, Frank
Shea and Chuck Stobbs.
Elsewhere in the spring train
ing camps, pitchers Mike Blyzka
and Riney Duren came up with
minor injuries as the Baltimore
Orioles went through their third
workout Harry Agganis, seek.
ing the regular first base job, was
outstanding in a Boston Red Sox
batting drill Allied Reynolds
reported to the New York Yam.
KEGS camp and expressed his will
ingnesS to work at both starting
and relief roles again this year.
With Ted KazanSki expected TO
go into the Army sometime in
May, the Philadelphia PhillieS
were shopping for a second base.
man Pitcher Vernon Law of
Pittsburgh looked good in a work
out, showing no signs Of the arm
trouble which plagued him before
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
Bull Withstands
Heavy Barrage

OKLAHOMA CITY - In the
best Western tradition, a runaway
bull stood his ground, snorting at
officers and schoolchildren as DO
lice fired IL rounds Of ammunition
into its body with revolvers, shot
guns and rifles.
The bull broke through a wire
fence at the Cornett Packing Co.
during the noon hour and about
so youngsters deserted their school
ground TO watch the big show.
Pistol shots oaly got the animal
more angry as he tried to get
away. Finally, one officer roped
him and while he was held a shot
gun blast through the brain fin
iShed him off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
BY RIP WATSON

NEW YORK B-National Invita-.
ton Tournament officials had a
king-sized headache today, and il
was all due TO a successful 3O-foot
shot thrown up with two seconds
to play.
The desperation heave by Paul
Scheer gave Wichita a GIGS vic
tory over Oklahoma Ann, threw
the Missouri Valley Conference
race into a snarl and beclouded
Wichita's status as an NIT entry.
The Wheatshockers said when they
accepted the NIT bid that they
would be obliged to enter the Ma
tional Collegiate Basketball Cham
pionships II they should win the
Missouri Valley race.
The ''f'' clause didn't look very
important at the time since Okla
homa Ann was comfortably ahead
in the race. But look at the situa.
ton now: Wichita has completed
its Valley season with an 80
mark, while the Aggies are IL
and play Tulsa March 2 and st.
Louis March a
II the Aggies win both, they'll
60 to the NCAA Championships
and Wichita will come to the NIT.
But a tie would force a one-game
playoff, which could not very well
be played before March 8 at the
earliest.
The NIT headache comes from
the timing involved. The tourna-
ment starts its first round March
6. The latest Wichita could play
its first game would be March 9,
even If 1t gets a first round bye.
Then, too, it's possible, though
highly improbable, that Oklahoma
Ann might lose both its last two
games. which would send Wichita
to the NCAA. The NIT could invite
Oklahoma Ann, but the Aggies
haven't played here in some time
and they might not want to make
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK R--As nothing sets
Q man up quite like having his
judgment of dogs confirmed Off.
cially, it is not surprising to learn
that a great deal Of quiet self
congratulstion has been going on
lately in the beagle set.
II by any chance you missed
an item of such moment, the Amer
lean Kennel Club announced that
II now had registered more of the
long-eared little hounds than any
other breed. The exact figures
were ID beagles Is. 3Ss; (2l cocker
spanielS 1851. As the cookers had
been the champs ever since 1886.
and the beagleS had been running
second since 1910. this was some
thing like the Dodgers beating the
Yankees in q World Series. Box
ers, which might be compared
roughly to the Cleveland Indians
remain in third place, but still try
ing.
The reason the beag giles have tax.
En- over the top spot. We gather
10 that they come closer 10 being
30 all-sround dog than any of the
others, including cookers. That. At
least, is what their puffedup own.
ers say. They say that if YOU want
Q hunting dog, all right, he can
tree you 'possum and make won.
derful music in the process r.
On the other hand, you merely wish
him to sit around an apartment
and be agreeable, he is happy do.
Ing that too. The beagle owners
sneer that cocker can't 90 10
his left.
Another thing about the heasle
We learn, Is that he is Of : placid
disposition and loves children or
ct least pretendS 10. He can stand
q mauling and Will never bite =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
BY BEN oLAN
Assoeisted Press Sports Writer

The Detroit Tigers, who for years
boaSted some of the American
Leagues finest outfield trios, today
were making plans TO reasSemble
another outfield-with a 24-year-
Old rookie the key man.
The center of the new setup
planned by Manager Freddie Hut
Crimson Is Bill futile, a speedy
Ifychaser from Elmwood, III.
He batted only ZIG with Buffalo
last season, but he hit IL homerS,
drove in IS runs and was regarded
as one Of the best defensive out.
fIelders in the minor leagues.
III futile can prove to US he
can hit the kind of pitching wen
face in spring training" Hutchin-
son said, wen make room for
him. We sure could use his speed
and defensive skills."
Hutchinson indicated that should
futile make the grade he would
put him in center field and move
jim Delsing to either right or left
field.
Besides this pair, he has Don
Lund, Bob Nieman, Steven Sou
chock, Pat MuIlin and AL Kaline-
followers from last year-and
rockies Rufe Crawford, Carl Lin
hart and Fred Fleming to choose
from.
Lefty Bill Ross, another first.
year man, has clinched a job with
the Washington Senators.
Ross, who pitched for the Fl. Ord,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25

he went into the Army :. Mana
ger Charley Grimm indicated that
Sam Calderone and Charley White
would be the Milwaukee catehers
ergCarieyrGmhmi
behind regular Del Crandall this
season.
In the contract signing depart.
ment, pitcher Jim KonStanty came
TO terms with the Phillies and first
baSeman Al Grunwald with the
Pirates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
Indian Can Buy
Cigarettes Now

PHOENIX. AriI. ~ Jimmy
Seeds, an Indian, vas cumming
"drags" off cigarettes from fellow
inmates in the city jail. He had
been locked up on a drunk charge
The desk sergeant, delivering
what little mail there was. gave
Seeds a letter addressed to him.
Out fell a check from the gov
eminent for S4,016. It was for oil
lease royalties from a company
that has been drilling on his reser.
walton in Montana.
He baled himself out il a jifIy
but not before he purchased some
tobacco for his erstwhile tank
partners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
COFFEE AS PRIZE

OKLAHOMA CITY p Mrs.
Johnston Murray, wife of the Okla.
hOma governor, has announced the
grand prize for the 50.000th visitor
10 the mansion expected Thursday
at the regular open house viii be-
4 pound Of coffee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25

Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, veteran
trainer. has stabbed horses in the
same barn at Hialeah every winter
since the rebuilding of the track
in 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
TONICHrS
ENTRIES

Tumble Time
SECOND RACE SIS mile
Grade 5
Happy Woman
Razor's Rocket
Fair Monarch
Viking Love
Bendina
Toast Of The Town
Spiedell
Ports Boy
THIRD RACE - SIS mile
Grade IA
Winthrop
Fixed Route
FlaShy Pearl
Jacqueiine c.
r. O.'S Hesitation
Whitey's Son
Melba Rec
o. ]. IS Outside
FOURTH RACE S.lkmiIs
Grade 4
Saddle Burn
Another ChineIy
Dublin Cal
Dancing Jill
Sod Buster
Pecks Pearl
Mighty Moon
Mer- Shack
FIFTH RACE - IIk mile
Grade 4
R. o. S Morning Glory
Sam Parker
Beck'S Miss
Ginger Hill
Painter Pete
Final Reward
Lelanette
Viking Meteor
SIXTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade }
Larry'S Star Dust
Midnighter
BliSSful
Fiction Lad
Little Dusty
Micky w.
Klikit
Ramadan
SEVENTH RACE - S-lS mile
Grade )
Left Road
Speed In Review
TangierS
Toggle Switch
Fearless Warrior
Miss Ann Murphy
Riviera
Clayton Ward
EIGHTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade z
Wheat
Release Call
Glen Page
Queen o Mine
South Boston
4 Lekko
Wicked
Another Whisk
NINTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade !
Trade Secret
High Legion
Capricorn
Kenya Colony
Break The Bank
Capehart
Pagoda
Gene Huff
TENTH RACE - % mile
Grade S
Calling
Delinquent
Longiene
Gay Gift
Aloof
AllStyie
StyIiSh P1Ord
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS WASTE

Nagging baekaehs, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due TO allow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function il very important 70 good
health When some everyday condition, such
as streas and strain. causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernaR.
ginE baekaehe-feel miserable. Minor hlAd-
der irritAtions due to cold or wrong diet may
cause setting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these eondl-
tons bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretie. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these diseon-
forts-help the miles Of kidney tubes and nj.
eerS 6ush out waste. Get Doan's PilIs todayi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-25

The Citizen Is Monroe countv's
Only Daily Newspaper-READ IT
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10

Mckay said an early end to the dispute would enable the associa- tion to resume it's normal business activities in the near future.
 "The amount of the proposed settlement is far less than was or iginally demanded" Mckay said. Tt is less than the cost of long drawn-out litigation. Settlement on this basis would prevent the continued disruption of ANICA's affairs"
 Mckay reiterated Tuesday the action was necessary to protect loans totaling about S500,000 by the United States to native will ages in Alaska and the interests of the native village cooperatives making up the membership of AMIGA.
 Mckay also said that as soon as audits of the former management can be completed and a satisfac- tory new management selected and installed, ANICA's operation will be returned to it's board of directors.
 He also announced that subject to approval by the directors, he is authorizing payment of salaries of former employees of AMIGA thru Feb. 15.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
Mckay Recommends Approval Of
 Plan to Pay Former AMIGA Head
 $2,5OO to Settle Dispute with Govt

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of the Interior Mckay announced Monday he has recommended gov ernment acceptance of proposal by Louis c. Peters, whom he de- scribed as former manager of the Alaska Native Industries Coopera- tive Assn. CANICA), that Peters be paid $2,500 to settle his dispute with the government
 Mckay said Peters, against whom removal action was initia ted by the Department of Justice, has offered to settle his dispute with the government for $2,500." AMIGA is a purchasing organiza- ton owned by B native village stores of Alaska in partnership and was financed in part by fed eral loans.
 Under the terms of the settle ment," Mckay said in a news re- lease, Peters would surrender his office and deliver all properties of AMIGA and it's promises to an authorized representative of the Department of the Interior. Peters would also relinquiSh all claims against either the United States or AMIGA.
 The proposed agreement would not release Peters from any claims which the United States or AMIGA may lodge against him under his bond in the future"
 The government went into court at Seattle at the request of the Interior Department to try to re- move Peters, Mckay said, after prolonged negotiations over sur render of the assets and premises of the association.
 Peters contract with AMIGA expired Dec. 31, 1852.
 In announcing his recommenda- ton that Peters offer be accepted,
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
Sugar Heir, 42, Sees End Of Sixth Marriage After 34 Days Wed to Bride, P

VENTURA, Calif., R-The sixth marriage of sugar heir Alolph B. Spreckels IT,, AZ, lasted just 34 days, according to a divorce com plaint filed here
 The complaint, charging cruel ty, was filed against Judith Pow ell, 22, beautiful Beverly Hills equestrienne, 1t was disclosed Monday night. The document said the couple married Jan. 31 at Las Vegas, New, and separated last Thursday.
 Spreckels was divorced by his fifth wife, former Actress Kay Williams, in an uncontested action July 28, 1852. Last August she ac- cused him of beating her when she went to his Balboa Island home to visit their children.
 He was convicted of assault and his appeal is pending.
 His first marriage was in 1882 to Lois Quantrain Clarke de Ruy- ter. Subsequently he was married to Gloria de Bevoise, his cousin Geraldine Spreckels and Baroness Emily von Romberg.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
Hammer & Tongs' Battle Promised James Roosevelt
 In Demo Nomination Race

LOS ANGELES, R-A hammer and tongs' battle is promised James Roosevelt in the race for the Democratic nomination for Congressman from California's 26th District
 Ned Bedding, 48, a community newspaper publisher and an nounced Democratic candidate, declared yesterday:
 "The fight he RoosevelD has asked for I will give him in a hammer and tongs manner"
 Roosevelt surprised many poli- tical observers by winning the en- dorsement Sunday of the 26th District Democratic Council. Red ding had asked that his name not be considered by the council be- cause he did not consider the group representative.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
7-Point Program Suggested For lnvesti gatiOns

WASHINGTON, tR - The Sen ate Republican Policy Committee today laid down a seven point program which it described as suggestions" for rules in com mittee investigations.
 No provision was made for talk ing any, action against committee chairman who might violate the rules.
 The policy committee program was announced by Sen. Ferguson R-Mich, chairman, who handed out copies at a news conference.
 l. An Investigating subcommit tee of any committee may be au- thorized only by the action of a majority of the committee.
 2. No Investigating committee or subcommittee is authorized to hold a hearing to hear subpoenaed witnesses or take sworn testimony unless a majority of the mem bers of the committee or sub committee are present; provided, however, that the committee may authorize the presence of a maj ority and a minority member to constitute a quorum:
 3. An investigating committee or subcommittee may not delegate its authority to issue subpoenas except by vote of the committee or subcommittee
 4. Nc hearing shall be initiat- ed unless the Investigating com mittee or subcommittee has spec ificalIy au horized such hearing.
 5. No hearing of an inVestigat- ing committee or subcommittee shall be scheduled outside Of the District of Columbia except by the majority vote of the commit tee or subcommittee.
 s. No confidential testimony taken or confidential material pre- sented in an executive hearing of an investigating committee or subcommittee or any report of the proceedings of such an executive hearing shall be made public, either in whole or in part or by way of summary, unless author ized by a majority of the mem- bers of the committee or subcom- mittee.
 7. Any witness summoned to public or executive hearing may be accompanied by counsel of his own choosing who shall be per mitted while the witness is testi- flying to advise him of his legal rights.
 Ferguson sidestepped questions whether the program was aimed at Sen. Mccarthy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-10
Big Grain Shipments Sent By Reds to North China


 HONG KONG, R-The Chinese Communists report they are ship ping tens of thousands of tons of grain each month to North China to meet industrial and mining needs" The traffic is so urgent they use 10000 night shift workers to keep it moving.
 Mrs. MikeI of the Moravian Mission near Bethel has been the house guest of MT. and Mrs. R. Amundsen while in town having dental work done.
Evening star., 1954-05-09


NAN: .ASf9G Tos wAeEs ' Plus
APPLY IN PERSON. ACME
STOVE CO.. 1011 9TH ST.
statesmen to sell vacuum cleaners
and sewing machines. Liberal COM
nished. Apply in person. 4S33 Ga.
statesmen. part time. experience
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MR.. SCHECTER, OIL. 4-7400, 90.
sALEsMEN-Aren't YOU tired Of
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statesmen. = Old and expanding
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Guaranteed earnings to those who
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HOBBIE. 7796 Ga ave. NV. Mon
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can handle. no canvassing. Need
experienced closers and willing to
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SALESMEN-We have openings for 2
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Evening star., 1954-05-09
PART TIME
OPPORTUNITY
EASTERN
AIRLINES

s accepting applications for Ticket
Agent, age 81 TO 35, high school
graduate. Prefer previous sales or
public contact experience. Must be
able to work rotating day and
evening shift. Starting salary S24E
per mo, shift diferential and pc.
riodic increases: emplove benefits
include pass. mileage, paid vaca.
tions, life and disqualification insur-
ance. Apply in person, Hangar No
/, Room 209, National Airport. a:3(
a m. to $50 m. Monday,
Evening star., 1954-05-09

YOUNG MEN. 21-45 interested in
permanent position for sales work
in Northern Va. area: willingness to
learn more important than exper. !;
good starting salary. commissions.
bonus ARRANGEMENTS: pleasant work
Ing ni9o conditions. HntHH. paid vacations, hos
SON SINGER SEWING I'm MAcHfNE
CO.. 702 King ST.. Alex. Va. g
YOUNG MEN (2). free to travel in
virginia towns; steady position:
average earnings, $50 per week to
start. MR.. HUNT. RIM. 4o2, l405
RETIRED WHITE COUPLE with car
Tor farm. Is min. from Winchester.
Va; free home. utilities. use of iand.
fruit. to watch property for en-
pioyed owner. BOX 257-J. Star.
OPPORTUNITY available immediately
electrical or industrial engineering
with southeastern railroad in me-
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wolves Is months shop and school
training with salary of $4, 500 per
yes5 yesg Exceent R0x sn tptsrs stsr with this rail-
LARGE BANK, Metropolitan Area,
young man, white, to be employed,
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Evening star., 1954-05-09
SALESMAN

~ 04AA141AO4t4&4 AN
With car. Vacuum cleaner and sew
ing machine experience. Leads fur
nished. Earn 81 80 S20n per week.
Positively no csnvassing. Apply
CLEAN-RITE STORES, 925 F st. Nv.