davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

Night Revue: Ben Blue is
guest.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-My Favorite
Husband: The husbands
wardrobe is attacked.
11:15, WTTG (5)--Wrestling:
From Chicago.
Radio Today.
1900, WWDC Report To the
People: District Commits
sioner Spencer Is quizzed by
reporters, Yves Barthelmes OF
the Post and Times-Herald
and Evert Clark OF the Daily
News.
7:OO. WRC - Spotlight On
Paris: Musical talent from
the French capital.
1880. WRC Big Preyiew: Disc
Jockeys across the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
HiehIights
THE RERRYs
oAKY DoAKS
TeIeyision Todoy,

10 IeleytSiOu tOuoy.
g:so. WTTG (5)-Death Valley
. Days: story Of q newspaper
reporters accumulation of
;, one thousand dollars is told
In mfr. Godiva."
1880. WNBW co youth
Wants To Know: Senator
Lehman is Quizzed.
s:25. WTTG t5l - Baseball:
New York at Washington.
$3.50. WMAL ca - Greatest
Sport Thrills: The Harlem
Glohetrotters and the Ma
tional Horse Show.
s:O0. WNBW az = Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
FM Stations

-N
rate the weeks record re-
leases.
8:o0, WTOP Escape: The sus-
pense program is heard at
q new time.
s:05. WGHIS-Gilbert and Sui
Ivan: The Gondoliers."
S:25. WWDC-Baseball: New
York at Washington.
$3.50, WCFM-Theater: Ben
Jonson's 'sValpone." presented
by the British Broadcasting
Corporation.
S:3N. WTOP-Night Watch:
Tie police drama is heard at
o new time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Fire DESTROYS
|Barnfull OF
Race Horses

DETROIT IA disastrous fire
late last night destroyed 40 to As
horses stabbed in q wooden barn
at the Detroit Race Course track
in suburban Livonia.
The fire, of undetermined origin.
raced through the $50 foot long
go stall barn located on the western
side of the track.
Five Stablehands and grooms
suffered minor burns when they
attempted to lead the horses to
safety. Only two horses were seen
to leave the barn before it fell
to the flames.
The dead horses included "Just
Made It" and Foot Specialist
owned by DR.. Harry Indy, of De.
troit. president of the Michigan
Thoroughbred Owners Assn.
Robert Leavitt, general mana.
ger of the track, which concluded
its 1854 opening day program scant
hours before the fire, estimated
the total damage at $500, 900.
He said today's nine race pro-
gram would 60 on as scheduled.
Leavitt said 1900 horses are
stabbed at the track.
Attendants turned loose hun.
dreds of the horses in other barns
fearing the flames would spread.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Eleven Horses
Entered In
|Preakness Classic
~ IoHN cHANDL Err

BALTIMORE RHThe search for
a 3.vear-old champion of 1854 con-
tinues today as II sophomores duel
in the 500. OOO-added Preakness,
second level in the triple crown
and Maryland's most famous thor
oughbred classic.
IF the weat,erman is on his good
behavior a crowd of some $4,000
is expected to see the 18th rum
ming of the mile and three-six-
teenths affair which viii have the
richest gross purse since the Mary
land Jockey Clubs initial preak-
ness in 1873.
California-bred Correlation has
been established the rs morning
line favorite due to his close head
victory over Hasty Road in Mon
days Prealmess prep.
There will be plenty Of green
backs as well on HaSty Road.
Odds on Hasty Road, who fin
ished second behind Determine in
the Kentucky Derby, were set at
SO. Correlation was the 81 Derby
fayorite but finished sixth after a
rough trip when he suffered slight
injuries. Determines owner, Andy
Crevolin, decided to ease up on
his colt and shipped him home to
California.
The Belmont Stakes and other
big summer races Like the AIRING.
ton Classic and American Derby
may be necessary before a Swear
old champion is crowned, but
many of the contenders will run
here today.
The next five horses to finish
after Determine at Churchill
Downs May / are here for the
battle. After Hasty Road at Louis
vile were Hasseyampa, Goyamo,
Admiral Porter and Correlation.
Completing the Preakness line
up are some contenders who are
capable of upsetting . all calcula-
tons. Chief among those appears
to be Jet Action, the handsome
chestnut charger from Maine.
Jet Action and Goyamo, winner
of the Blue Grass Stakes, are list
ed at 81 in the tracks morning
line.
Others who will try for the
Preakness riches are Gigantic, For
Free, Nirgal Lad, Ring King, and
GIadar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
|Langlois Upsets
joey Ciardello
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK R-Pierrc Langlois,
third upset winner from Jean
Bretonnel's fighting French stable
in the last eight days, has scram-
bled middleweight title plans by
manhandling a slugsing Joey Gi.
ardello.
Giardello was in line for an DC.
tober shot at Bobo Olson's crown
If the champ got past Rocky
Castellani in August. Now Ian.
glois is screaming from the root
tops.
A fellow with a flair for figures
calculated a $40 parlay on the
French trio Of Jacques Roger,
Hoacine Khalfi and Langlois would
have netted $2,79O.
The unanimous decision for Lam
glois-6-s-1 by judges, Artie Aid
ala and Jack Gordon and SAL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

by referee Ruby Go1dstein pro-
voked sharp reaction on all sides.
The AP had Langlois on top 7-s.
"Pierre is going home to Paris
and he won't come back until he
gets Olson" yelled George Kanter
who handles Bretonnel's American
business.
81 didn't box at all tonight, :"
Giardello said. "My mind wasn't
all there. I thought I would have
won if / didn't get knocked down. "
The lone knockdown of the Mad
ison Square Garden fight came in
the ninth when Langlois landed a
solid counter right to the jaw, a
punch Bretonnel said they prac-
ticed all week. Giardello got up
at about two but took the auto
matte eight and one more for good
measure standing in a corner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Following
Through
BY ....
Pedro AguiIar

The Island City is playing a goo,
brand of ball this year, and ever,
club is evenly matched. The weak
est is the HS-1 Helicopters, an,
every day they are improving theil
club.
The leading club is the Nava
Air Flyers, and they have won al
their games so far. Their star hurl
er, Robinson, pitched a no-hit n,
run game against the H. S. /, ans
in his second game he also pitch
ed a shut-out. He allowed tire,
hits against the Gilmore.
The Cuban Club and the Ke,
West Eagles have each won twt
games and lost one. The Cuban.
won over the Naval Station ant
the Key West Eagles, and lost t.
the Flyers. The Eagles have won 9
game over the Gilmore and one
over Mike Plumbers and lost t.
the Cuban Club. .f...
The Gilmore won a game over
the H. S. /, and lost one to the
Eagles and one to the Flyers. The
H. S. 1 Helicopters have lost both
games they have played so far, one
to the Flyers and one to the Gil.
more.
The Flyers have showed great
team work, and have played heads
up baseball. They will be hard to
beat. The Gilmore used pitcher
Warden against the Flyers. He
showed great stuff. He allowed just
one hit in the eighth, just enough
to lose his game.
The Cuban Club has been shaky
in all their games, and are a little
weak in the gardens. They have a
good infield, good catcher, and
only one pitcher, with Robert Las.
tres helping out. Little Joe Lewis
claims he will not pitch any more
baseball.
Mikes have a very good infield
in Grip Lastres, Acevedo, Santana
and Smith, with a good outfield,
and are weak behind the plate. In
the box they have Kaki Rodriguez,
Torres, Pedro Rodriguez, and Ma
mayer Quesada.
The Key West Eagles have a
hustling bah club, and they are a
bunch Of kids you will have to
watch. Manager Leggett has them
in the game the full nine innings,
50 watch out for this club. They
may surprise any club.
The H. S. 1 have good ball
club and you will hear a lot about
this club before long. ! am COM
piling the batting averages and the
pitching records, and will publish
them in q few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
|Toski Leads By
3 Strokes So Far
BY LOU PANoS

BALTIMORE Up - Tiny Bob
Toski, still getting more bounce
to the ounce, swung into the third
round of the $40, 900 Eastern Open
today leading his nearest rival by
three strokes and the rest of the
gofing pack by seven.
The 5-foot-8 swinger from Liv-
ingston, N. j., yesterday added a
3-under-par So to his opening round
66 for a 135 total, a record at the
halfway mark. The old 36-hold rec
ord of 1877 was set by Clayton
Heather in 1850 and is shared by
three others.
All alone at 1913 was Jim Tur-
mesa of Briarcliff, N. Y, yester-
days best performer with a 6s
and the only other competitor to
beat par II for the second straight
day over the rugged MT. Pleasant
municipal course.
Four strokes behind Turnesa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
CO7schs VII, Gold
Coast Baseball


Key West High Schools
baseball team last night
clinched the Gold Coast Con.
ference championship by
beating Miami Tech l3.to.o.
George Lastrss. pitching
for Key West allowed only
two hits In the shut-out.
The largest crowd of the
season saw the Conchs score
three runs In the first inning
when Biz Salgado doubled
with the bases loaded.
The conchs rang up nine
more runs in the fifth and
scored once more in the
sixth.
The Conchs. who also are
District champions. will meet
Miami Tech again tonight ut
WicksTs Field. DON Cruz
will pitch for Key West and
Lefty Rsnaud for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Americas Track
Power Displayed
BY GRAHAM BERRY

LOS ANGELES R- Americas
1856 Olympic games power was
previewed in the 14th Coliseum Re.
lays last night as 47,sl1 fans saw
world records smashed in the sho,
put and two-mile relay and spark
ling performances by the nations
top baton teams.
Big Parry O'Brien of the Lo:
his own official ESQ feet 2la inches
and pending (60-5N) world record.
IN the shot put with a masterfu
throw Of 60-5a. The long one came
on his seventh and final toss.
And a heet-footed foursome from
Fordham University raced the
tastest two-mile in history. Theil
time OF seven minutes 27.3 second.
Is nearly two full seconds better
than the world record of 7:2s.2 Sc
by an all-star American team II
London in 1852.
Anch0rman Tom Courtney. witt
a running start, was timed in 1:4s.;
for his $50 lap. This exceeds Ma
Whitfield'S world mark of 1:49.2.
Southern California surprised b,
winning the one-mile relay il
S:l0.7, the fastest time this season
with Jim Lea racing his anchor
lap IN $50. The Trojans also upse'
the University of Texas sprint re
Lay teams in the 40 and $50
marking the first defeats this yea,
for the Longhorns.
The expected soaring contest be
tween Troy's Ernie Shelton anf
East Texas States Charles Hold
ing lived up to expectations. Shell
ton won with leap of 6-95s. Hold
Ing was second with 6-7A.
The so-called Roger Bannister
miracle mile was less exciting
with 1ngvar Ericsson of Sweden
coming from behind in thelast
Is yards to win easily in Abb.
Dean Smith of Texas won the
100-yard dash in S.6. He was
pushed by Andy Stanfield of the
Grand Street Boys Assn. of New
York.
Stanfield captured the 22O.yard
low hurdles in e seconds fiat. In
the past four years he has won
the 100 and low hurdles three
times each and captured the broad
jump once.
In the discus, world record hold
er Fortune Gordien of the LAAC
heaved one out 1910 with his
sweat clothes on. It was good
enough to win. O'Brien was second
at 178 feet.
A national two-mile freshman re.
Lay record was established by q
UCLA team in 7:4O.4.
In the open two-mile - won in
world record time by Fordham -
the second and third place teams
California and Occidental respec.
lively, both also ran faster than
the previous world mark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

came George Fazio of Pine Valley.
N. j., who matched Toski's 50.
The only other sub 10 shooter
was Chicago's Bob Rosburg.
Jumped at 143 with half a dozen
others including Jack Burke Jr.
OF Kiamesha Lake, N. Y.
Also at lab were Cary Middle
coff OF Kiamesha Lake who had
a " yesterday; Australian Peter
thomson, 70; Lloyd Mangrum,
Niles, ILL.,, u; Roy Mckenzie,
Lawrenceville, N. j., 70, and Ju.
llus Boros, Mid Pines, N. c., 70.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R - At least one
fan wishes to know whether Ted
Williams eight hits in nine times
at bat in his memorable perform.
ance in the doubleheader at De-
troit set any sort of an all-time
record. The only answer we can
find is that it probably did not.
Back in 1892, Wilbert Robinson
of Baltimore made seven consecu-
doubleheader, which stands as the
record for single game. There
is no clue as to what Uncle Robbie
did in the second game, but as
he was a catcher it is possible he
did not play in it. There seems
to be no record for total hits in a
doubleheader. Pinky Higgins of the
Boston Rex Sox and Walt Dropo
of Detroit share the record for
most consecutive hits - IL.
The ''Hate the Yankees cam
paign, which is Towering even in
the infant republic of Baltimore,
is at least drawing in the fans and
helping the American League keep
pace in its attendance race against
the National, which promises to
put on the better overall attrac-
ton. A total of 227 1876 turned out
to watch - and cuss - the five
time champs in their first nine
game tour of the West.
A Baltimore turnout of 1875
was credited with having booed
I the Yanks longer and louder than
any of the others.
Manager Charlie with the st. Ca
nails in 1918. He counts only one
club, Pittsburgh, out of the race
and thinks that Brooklyn is in for
very trying time.
1t is 1s years this summer since
Bobby Teller, the farm boy from
Van Meter, Iowa, began binding
big league hitters with his fast
ball, and it looks as though a
great pitcher is coming to the end
of the trail. Bobby has made only
two starts for Cleveland and was
knocked from the box both times.
The summer sports schedule will
reach its peak June II, when
Rocky M arciano and EZzard
Charles meet for the heavyweight
championship here and the Ma
tional Open Golf Championship
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Psss THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday. May n. 1854
Jaycees Hand First Loss OF
Season To Kiwanis Players
Garcia Gets Triple
And Two Singles To
Lead Lions Attack
I'm go Deadlock

The Jaycees came I'D with three
runs In the eighth inning to hanl
the kiwanis their first loss of the
season, 4-3, in the first game Of
a Little League DoubIeheader al
Bayview Park last night.
It was a pitching duel between
LEFTY Bob Harris of the Jaycees
and Fireball Roy Valdez of the XII.
wants.
The Jaycees broke up scoreless
tie in the sixth when they manag.
ed to push across run off Val
DEE: Ray Diaz opened the inning by
singing to center. After Bryan VIII
liams laid down a perfect bunt,
Diaz stole third base, but on an
attempt double steal, Diaz was cut
down at the plate. With Harris I'D,
PUG broke for second and was safe
when second haseman George Mi
"a dropped the throw allowing VII
iams to score.
The KiWanis, after Harris retir-
ed the first two hitters ON two
pitched balls in the bottom of the
sixth, got lift when firstbaseman
Tony Brasher let Valdez grounder
go through him for an error. Val
dez then stole second and scored
on Mira's single to center to tie
the score and send the game into
overtime.
In the eighth, with one away,
Williams started the Jaycees win
ming rally with his third hit "a
bunt down the third base line.
The Kiwanis threatened in their
half OF the eighth. Milt Esquinaldo
tripled to start the inning and scor.
ed on an irlfield out. With two outs.
Singleton was safe ON Harris error.
He scored moments later on Char
les Pearce's single to right, but
Fred Graves lined to Twiehaus to
end the game.
Williams led the Jaycees attack
with three hits in four tries. Har.,
ris, who got his first win, struck
out 8 and walked one. Valdez, who
got charged with his first loss,
struck out IL and walked two.
Score:
Jaycees 600 DOL OS 1876
Kiwanis 600 O01 OF $50
Harris and Krause
Valdez and Esquinaldo
In the nightcap. the Lions and
the VIEW fought to a 50 tie. The
game was called at the end of the
sixth because of a time limit.
The VIEW was riding a 10 lead
in the fourth inning when the Lions
exploded for six runs on two sin
giles, three triples and a homer by
Mike Hughes. The VIEW came back
in the bottom of the fourth and
scored two on two walks and an
error. In the fifth, the WV took
the lead rs when two singles, two
walks, and a fielders netted them
four, runs, but the Lions roared
back in the top Of the sixth with
three runs ON Hughes second hon.
er, singles by Armando Mira and
Milo Garcia, and an error.
In the bottom Of the sixth, Mira,
who was pitching for the Lions,
loaded the sacks ON walks with no
body out. After striking out the
next two hitters and with two
strikes on Jim Johnson, he uncork-
ed a wild pitch allowing the VFW
to tie the score.
Garcia led the Lions attack with
triple and two singles in four
tries. Eddie Diaz blasted three sin
giles IL four tries to pace the VFW
hitters.
Score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

Runs batted in: Wertz (3), Gaff-
ney, Morgan; two-base hits: Mel
son, Taube, Boutot; home runs:
Wertz, Morgan; stolen bases:
Dewnen (2); double play: Meyer
to Downen: struck out by:
Schmidt 6. Franklin 8; bases on
balls off: Schmidt 3: winner:
Franklin; loser: Schmidt; um-
pires: Irwin, Arrange; scorer: Cas-
taneda: time: 1.31.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

Runs batted in: r. Lastres, San
tana, John Lewis (3), villareal
(2), D. Lastres, Calero (2), Joe
Lewis ~; two-base hits: Aritas,
John Lewis. Valdez; sacrifice:
Kerr; stolen bases: R. Lastres,
Kerr; double plays: X. Rodriguez
to ]. Rodriguez to A. Lastres,
Warren to Cruz, John Lewis to
Santana; struck out by: Warren
2, Lewis l, Rowe 3, Roberts 4;
bases on balls: off Warren 6,
Rowe 2, Roberts 8; hits off: War
rem 5 in 4 1/3 innings, Joe Lewis
3 in 2 2/S innings, Rowe 4 in 3
1/3 innings, Roberts 8 in 8 2/3
innings; winner: Roberts: loser:
Warren; umpires: Irwin, Arrange;
scorer: Castaneda; time: 1923.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Softball Schedule

Tuesday, May 18th
1880 p. m. Coca Cola VS.. VX-1
800 p. m. Sonar School VS.. Dairy
Queen
Thursday, May 9th
7:30p. m. Sonar School VS.. Co.
ca Cola
800 p. m. VX-1 VS.. Dairy Queen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
DOubIeheader Sun.
At Wickers Field

Teams in the Island City
Baseball League will play .
dovblehe ader tomorrow al Wick.
ers Field.
The first game, at z p. M.
will be between the Key West
Eagles and HS-I. In the second
game, the Cuban Club will
meet Mikes Plumbers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

Hens eggs hatch after being
held at the proper temperature for
Fl days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

There is some slight evidence
the Yankees are not quite the club
they used to be. They took the
American League lead May II last
year, never to give it up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

opens at BaltuSrol just across the
Hudson in New Jersey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

Score by innings: r. H. E
Sonar School 800 100 "a 5 ;
VX1 -.-....... 0l0 001 o. 6 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

Score by innings: r. H. E.
Dairy Queen 020 051 0--8 8
Coca-Cola - 600 200 SIS z 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

Manager Charlie with the st. Ca
nails in 1918. He counts only one
club, Pittsburgh, out of the race
and thinks that Brooklyn is in for
a very trying time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Pvt Jack Wilson wrote his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
son that he has received a hand
wound in combat duty in the
occupation of Brest, France and
recommended for the purple
heart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
A CITIZEN SPEAKS UP

The following letter referred to and because
feel it expresses sufficient thought from editorial
standpoint on timely and current issue, it herewith
appears written:
"Some time ago there appeared in the Journal an
article written by former resident of Noble county,
a New York coumnist which referred as the most
unreconStructed in the state the United States
1t seems to to correct this situation, going
to have to lift ourselves by our own bootstraps and do
something about it. Every county in Ohio excepting
has hospital four of which adjoining Morgan Monroe
Noble and Perry counties person is inclined to agree
with said columniSt.
On the front page of the October II, Jeffersonian,
there appeared picture of Russian airplane might
be flying the United States to pick out possible future
A-bomb targets,
In case of an enemy attack or major disaster do you
think Guernsey Memorial hospital, Marietta Memorial
hospital BarneSvile, GAINESVILLE Wheeling will have
for Noble county patients?
Marietta hospital has already written local doctor
stating they would rather take only patients from their
area.
and - C. F. Thompson have both pledged themselves
SUPPORT 1t and have asserted they could keep 50 bed
hospital full
At recent meeting of the Red Cross Home Nursing
instructors the group told by the Red Cross field
representative that in view of world and
considering Noble Morgan and Monroe counties, were
without hospital and only very few DOCTORS rather
frightening to think of the local situation.
The local group was advised to start their home nursing
classes which also includes civil defense nursing
possible in order to teach the people to at least care
for themselves in case of major disaster
The Noble County Hospital Association has been
advised by Dr. Robert Martin, of Zanesvle president Of
the state medical board that MODERN we'll equipped hos
pita will always draw DOCTORS That the only way
to draw good doctor is better facilities with which to
where he cannot use it.
At this time Noble county is without any bonded
Indebtedness and since the public utilities and large indus
trial plants will carry 3 of this debt for should
avail ourselves of the advantages have.
Isn't this the oppOrune time for to gain something of
mmeasurabe value to the future of county not to
mention perhaps the life of a loved one with the least
possible effort or expenditure on our part?
Open wide the door, for opportunity knocks but
Support the hospital bond issue"