davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Civic Bowling
League Sets


The Civic Bowling League at a
meeting recently prepared the
schedule for the coming Winter
League and set the date for cou
mencement of their competition
President Bill Fradette presided
over the meeting and welcomed tbo
new clubs into the Civic Leagne
After much discussion over the
bylaws of the League, il was do.
cided that competition would hegir
on Tuesday, October 5, 1854 At 3
p. m. Bowling for the league will
only be done at the Double "An
alleys since only 8 civic organiza.
tons are participating.
The organizations entered into
competition are: American Legion
Post %, V. F. W. Post 9sl1 Flks
Shubif, Kiwanis, Cayo Hueso Grot'
to, Naval Base Holy Name Soc
iety and the Knights of Columbus
Bowling will be on every Tines.
day until April II, 1855. At This
time trophies will be awarded
After the Summer preliminary
warm-up for winter competition
was over the v. F. w. Post 1911
had won the league with the
Knights OF Columbus runner ups
The American Legion Post %
came in a close third, losing sec
ond place by one point on the final
night. The JayCees were fourth fol-
lowed by the ElkS in fifth. The
Lions Club dropped out of the COM
petition after the 3rd week.
Three trophies, donated by Frank
Wayne of Evans Enterprises, will
be given to the following: V. w
will receive the winning team tro-
ply, knights Of Columbus will re-
ceive the runner-up team trophy
and r. N. Gilmore Of the v. F. w.
team will receive the High Aver
age trophy.
The trophies will be presented
during a bnquet to be held at the
V. F. w. home on Saturday, octo.
Der 9, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK IN - The American
League only thought il had trouble
when It met here q week ago to
try to breathe life back into the
Philadelphia Athletics. No one can
estimate how long it will take the
younger circuit to recover fully
from the debacle of the World
Series.
II was known, Of course, that
President Will Harridge's league
after seven straight years of dom.
nance, had become badly over.
balanced at the top and seriously
needed to do something about the
five weak sisters In its Second
division" Until the Giants went To
work on Cleveland's 111-game win.
ners, the extent to which the, en-
tire league had deteriorated was
not fully appreciated.
Let US put it this way: In the
third playoff game at Cleveland
when Hank Majeski substituted at
third base for ailing AL Rosen, the
champions Of the American
League were playing men at third.
shortstop, first base and in right
Held who could not among them
win regular job on any club in
the National League. An official
OF the eighth place Pittsburgh Pi-
rates said he. couldn't use anv Of
them, and that should be fairly
conclusive.
So what does this portend-tbe
sad showing-up of a club which
had broken even with the Yankees
and Chicago White Sox over the
regular season while slaughtering
its lesser league rivals? A National
League figure, not connected with
the Giants, who was doing some
celebrating after the final game.
said this:
Every team in our league will
feel the difference at the gate.
Take New York, which has some.
thing like $4,000 visitors every dav
OF the season. A lot of those people
want to see a big league game,
and a big majority of them have
been going to Yankee Stadium.
Now they'll want to go to the Polo
Grounds to watch Willie MAYS,
Johnny Antonelli, Alvin Dark and
Hank Thompson.
We'll all feel it when we PLAY
there, and we'll feel it in our home
parks too, because our fans will
know they are looking at the best.
If there was any question about
those fellows getting the Athletics
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Winter League
Meeting Slated

A meeting Of HE Winter
Baseball league has been call.
Cd for Q .. m. Wednesday In
The home Of Assistant City Re.
creation Director Bill Gates,
IlI6 Thompson ST.
All managers are urged 10
bring rosters TO The meeting at
which fims the schedule will be
drawn up and officials named.
Play will start shortly.
The following teams will par.
fieipate: Polneiana Giants,
Mikes Plumbers, Junior Con-
chs, the Cuban Club, the USS
Bushnell and the USS Gilmore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

Phil RizZuto, shortstop and top
flight bunter for the New York
Yankees, uses very relaxed grip
on his bat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Mixes Plumbers
Down .Poinciana

The Mixes Plumbers baseball
team COPIED a win last night in an
exhibition game with the Poincia-
ma Giants by a II : 3 score.
Papo Quesada pitched the first
i've innings for the Plumbers, Civ
Ing up but one hit and two runs.
Leon pitched the last two frames
and allowed no hits and a single
run.
Rech started for the Giants and
was blasted from the hill after be-
ing touched for IL runs and eight
hits. Howard, his relief, Jared little
better when he gave up four hits
and six runs in two frames.
At bat, Roger Bean hit four dou-
bles and a single; E. Rodriguez
and Gates hit doubles and Arrange
poled q homer.
For the Giants, McEwen scored
two runs and got their lone hit:
Frank Wayne scored the other run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
AntOnelli Has
Top ERAOf
Major Hurlers
BY BEN DIAN

NEW YORK Up - Southuav
Johnny Antonelli posted the low.
est earned run average among
major league pitchers while pro-
ducing 81 victories and six shut.
outs for the New York Giants dur
ing the regular 1854 season.
Antonelli, who had his talented
left hand in two of the Giants
World Series triumphs over Cleve-
land, permitted 66 earned runs in
259 innings for a sparkling 2.2s
earned run mark, statistics COM
piled by The Associated Press dis
closed today.
Mike Garcia of the Indians. a
1S-game winner, captured the
American League title with a 2.64
average, barely edging Chicago's
Sandy Consuegra, who finished
with 2.67.
Garcia gave up 76 earned runs
in 25s innings and Consuegra, with
a 1853 won-lost record, allowed 46
in 155.
A pitcher must work at least 154
innings TO be considered for the
crown.
Lew Burdette of Milwaukee
wound up a poor second to An
tonelli in the National League, Civ.
ing up IA earned runs in 237
frames for a Psi slate. Lew won
Is games and lost IA.
Ruben Gomez of the Giants, an
other World Series victor, fin
ished third with 2.S4 on 70 earned
runs in 222 innings, He had a 17-9
won-lost record.
Curt Simmons of the Philadel-
phia Phillies was ahead with 2.92.
followed by Robin Roberts, also
of the Phillies with 2.s6 and Gene
Conley of Milwaukee with 2.97.
Early Wynn of Cleveland ended
up in a third-place tie with team.
mate Bob Lemon in the American
League. Each had an average of
2,72. Wynn permitted 81 earned
runs in 271 innings and Lemon,
70 in 258. ..
Steve Gromek of Detroit was
fifth with ATT. Next came Virgil
Trucks of Chicago, 2.78, and
Whitley Ford of the New York
Yankees, 2.s2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

punching ability lies in a COMPARE
son Of his record against Frank
Buford and the records of a former
heavyweight king and the present
light heavyweight title holder.
Powell scored a two-round knock
out, while it took Ezzard Charles
seven rounds and Archie Moore
nine rounds to duplicate his feat.
In a four-round exhibition bout,
Charley, wearing is ounce gloves.
scored an early second round
Knockout over an opponent who
previously had never been floored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Pss.s THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, October S. 1854
Woodruff SIufes
Work For Gators
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


Coach Bob Woodruff is trying
to get his surprising Florida Ga
tors In the right mood for their
game with Clemson Saturday.
The Gators have defeated Geor-
gia Tech and Auburn and are bat
ting 1000 In Southeastern Confer
ence competition together with
Mississippi, Alabama and Tennes-
see.
1.-THE Gators have to improve
both their defense and kicking"
he said yesterday, and warned
fans not to become to optimistic.
There are so many things our
team doesn't know just yet" he
continued. "Our quarterbacks did
MT know when to kick against
Auburn, for example. They didn't
know when they are licked either, +"
he added with a grin.
Coach Johnny Vaught had the
same idea as he sent his MisSis-
sippi team through blocking and
tackling drills in preparation for
Saturdays invasion of Vanderbilt.
The Alabama squad held light
drill, concentrating on timing in
preparation for the game with
Tulsa, but most players and coacn.
es were concerned about Bart
Starr, their passing sensation.
Starr was hospitalized because
of nagging back injury. Coaches
said he might miss the Tonnes
see game Oct. is.
Coach Red Drew moved jim
Bowdoin from halfback to fullback
to strengthen this injury-ridden pc.
sition. Jim Ward has been handi-
capped by injuries for several
weeks, and Jerry Chiapparelli was
banged up in the Commodore
game.
Auburn went through a light
workout with four players side
lined by bruises suffered in the
1913 loss to Florida. They were
halfback Dave Middleton, quarter
back Bobby Freeman, tackle Ted
Neura and end Jim Pyburn.
Coach Ralph Jordan warned his
squad that Kentucky, Auburn's foe
Saturday, was steadily improving,
Kentucky, In turn, concentrated
on pass defense In preparation for
the first renewal Of the Kentucky
Auburn series In 10 years.
Coach Bobby Dodd sent his
Georgia Tech squad through a
lengthy scrimmage in preparation
for Saturdays game with Louisi.
ana State University.
Dodd praised Harold Hairs per.
Torrance In Saturdays 10-7 vic.
tory over SMU and said he planned
to use the veteran end as or 50
minutes In every game from now
on"
At Baton Rouge, the Louisiana
State squad moved through light
30-minute workout. Coach Gaynell
Tinsley said only fullback Lou
Deutschmann was a doubtful start.
er against the Yellow Jackets Sat.
urday.
The Georgia team was reported
in good physical shape after losing
to Texas Ann. Trainer Sam Rich
wine said he was hopeful fuIback
Bob Clemens badly bruised shout.
der would be ready for the week.
end contest with North Carolina.
Tulane Coach Andy Pilney ex.
cused his regulars after a one-hour
dummy scrimmage.
Mississippi State had Its longest
Monday practice of the season in
an effort 10 teach the players to
hold onto the ball.
Mississippi State fumbled nine
times while trouncing Arkansas
State 1913 last weekend,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Norkus, Powell
ToBattleI TV
Bout Tonight

Wednesday night TV fight fans
will witness an old-fashioned pier.
six brawl on October 6 when two
big heavyweight sluggers, Charlie
Norkus and Charley Powell battle
in a 10-round main event at the
Civic Auditorium, San Francisco.
Blue Ribbon Bout followers re-
member Norkus as the rock-em,
sock-em brawler who scored two
sensational victories over Danny
Nardico.
Powell, a newcomer to the TV
fight series, halls from San Diego.
California, and is considered by
many sports writer's as the most
promising heavyweight on the Pa
cific Coast. A network of 1O1 CHS
TV stations will carry the contest
across the nation at 10 p. m. E. S.
T. Station.
NorkuS, from Bayonne, N. j., is
a dangerous fighter capable of
scoring a kayo in either the first
or last round. Early last year Nor
kus was almost counted out of the
heavyweight picture but won an
eight-rounder against Ray Wilding
and Hal Boylston.
In his. first Nardico fight, a saw
age, bloody battle, Charlie floored
the ex-Marine several times before
knocking him out in the ninth
round. In a return bout Charlie
hammered out a unanimous deci-
sion in a fight that was as savage
1y fought as the first encounter. As
a result of these victories Norkus'
prestige scared. A hard puncher, he
is willing to take a punch in order
to land one of his own. In his pro
career which began in 194S, he has
fought So times, winning "a while
lsoing IL. Fourteen of his "a vic
tories were via the kayo route.
On the brink of becoming a top
rated contender, Charlie has lost
only one in his last ten starts. Fac
ing one Of the toughest opponents
OF this career, Norkus will seek
an cary kayo rather than risk be-
ing a victim of Powell's lethal and
devastating blows.
Powell Is a youngster in age and
experience. In his brief but sue
cessful ring career, Charley is I'm
defeated, having II victories and
one draw in IL starts. An ALA
round athlete, he currently plays
defensive end on the San Francis
CO 4s'ers football team and had a
major league baseball tryout.
Powell had turned to fighting in
hopes Of becoming a future heavy
weight champion. The huge fight
err he's six feet, four inches tall
and weighs 220 pounds, is one Of
the hardest hitters in the ring to-
day. He has the physical require
ments and natural ability to be-
come an outstanding challenger,
and many of his fans believe he
will match or equal Joe Louis re-
cord in achieving this goal.
His knockout record Is pheno-
menal, for in winning eleven con-
tests Charley kayoed ten opponents.
Against Rocky Jones, a toughie
who decisioned Roland La Starza
and Tommy Jackson, Powell scor-
ed a sensational 50 second first
round knockout, a stunning upset
victory.
An example Of Powell's power
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Perez Joins
Lightweights

NEW YORK B-From now on
its the hghtweights for Lulu
Perez, the little fancy Dan boxer
from Brooklyn.
The 21-year-Old speed demon
cast aside his No. ranking among
the featherweights after defeating
Bobby Woods, the babyfaced light.
weight from Spokane, ct Eastern
Parkway arena last night for his
second straight victory in the heay-
Ter division.
Next on Lulu's agenda is a Nov.
20 meeting in Madison Square
Garden with frankie Ryff. un.
beaten and WITHDRAWING light.
weight contender from Perez's
own neighborhood.
Lulu weighed lS2 when he out
pointed Jerry Drouin in September
and he scaled 1881 last night in
speeding to his 10-round unanimous
decision over l32-pound Woods,
who was making his Eastern and
television network debuts.
Il feel much better and stronger
as a lightweight" said Perez aft.
er his fast-paced scrap with the
frall-looking but aggressive West.
erner.
In the other network teIevision
bout of the night, Moses Ward,
hard-hitting Detroit middleweight,
floored Billy Kilgore twice en- route
to a unanimous 10-round decision
at the ST. Nicholas Arena.
The triumph earned the strong
Negro a Nov. 1 bout with Bobby
Jones of Oakland, Calf, at st.
Nicks.'
A 1-3 favorite like Perez, Ward
weighed 1904 to KilgOre's 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Gators Rate
18th after
AUBURN WIN


NEW YORK IN - without 30
much as an offensive huddle last
weekend, 0klahoma's Sooners
climbed back into the No. ! spot
today in the Associated Press col
lege football poll.
The nations sports writer's and
broadcasters, still trying to hit .
winning combination In picking the
nations top 10 teams, brought the
Sooners up front again from the
runner-up spot after Oklahoma
placed Its 20 record out Of reach
with an open date Saturday.
Coach Bud Wlkinson's crew,
ranked No. / In the opening poll,
slipped to second last week after
Notre Danes impressive opening
victory against Texas. But with
NOtre Dame knocked of by Pur-
due 27-14, ballots again favored
the Sooners, who collected II Of
the l5S first.place votes and to-
tailed 1859 points Go for first, 9
for second, etc).
The Irish were shuffled down
10 eighth while Purdue made its
debut in the top 10 at No. 5 with a
rinner-up number of first.place
votes (z2), but not enough support
n total points.
Not 50 fortunate as Notre Dame
following . losing weekend was
Maryland, last years national
champ and sixth week ago. The
Terps, beaten by UCLA, fell out
81 the top 10 while the Uclans
moved from, fourth to second.
Also missing, despite a 1870 vic
tory over Syracuse, is Penn State.
The Nittany Lions dropped to 18th
from 10th.
The complete top 10 lineup be-
hind Oklahoma: 2, UCLA; 3, Wis.
cousin; 4, Iowa; S, Purdue; 6,
Duke; 7, Mississippi; 8. Notre
Dame; 9, Southern California; 10,
Ohio State.
The leading teams with first
place votes in parentheses:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

out of Philadelphia there won't he
any now. The Phillies' home at
tendance should jump a quarter
million easily"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05

A two-threat coach is Ellis P
(Dumpy) Hagler at Duke Univer.
sity. Besides directing football
lines in action, he also has coach
ed the Duke University golf team
to IA conference titles in the last
10 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
Seven Are Killed
In Auto Crash

AZUSA. Calf. mSeven persons
were killed and three critically ii.
iured yesterday when d car carry.
Ing six young people collided with
an oncoming car on U. S. Highway
66 just east Of here.
Deputies said the car CARRYING
four girls and two boys returning
from q high school dance apparent
" crossed the center line At high
speed, overturned and struck an
oncoming car. killing that driver
instantly and critically iniuring
three passengers.
Killed were Harlan L. Lamb, 20
driver Of one car; X. Roger
Frechette. q; Dory McNiel is.
Peggy Wermes, II; and Wilma
Elaine Burian, IS, all of A.usa
Emma 10 Bratton, Is, Glendora.
and M. M. Caullay, 81, Pasadena
driver Of the other car.
Critically injured in Caullay,s
car were his wife Marion, so: Mrs
Jeanne White, 50, and Elizabeth
ROssing, IS. both OF Pasadena
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
SECURITY DETAILS

sne0 uom rare Onel
cure the prestige of launching i,
- their own back yard.
The Little Four" deputies nov,
WI determine the makeup Of the
conference secretariant. arrange
for communications and security
and decide on policies for handling
the 1000 or 50 men and women AZ
the international press corps about
70 descend on the city.
u S. Secretary of State Dulles
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden and French Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault are due here Fri
day for last-minute strategy dis.
cussions. Soviet Foreign Minister
V. n. Molotov is expected Satur.
day or Sunday.
Their gathering win be the frs,
major four-power meeting in Der.
lin since 1913 saw the opening Of
the cold war. its subsequent East.
West split and the Berlin blockade
As the wrangle over the site
cleared up, Communist East Ger
many cranked up a press cam.
paign which undoubtedly had Mos.
|cw"s pryal.
The Red press contended more
than five million Germans had
signed = petition demanding all.
German representation at some
point in the deliberations.
West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer ignored such tactics,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
BE More Cheerful

DALLAS R-Write cheerful let.
tiers to servicemen overseas, saws
Methodist Bishop William c. Mar
tin.
And above all, write more often,
the bishop told his audience al
First Methodist Church here last
night.
Martin. of Dallas, is president
of the National Council of Church.
es. He returned Wednesday from
almost . month in Korea and
Japan.
Mail can is q big event in a
soldiers daily routine" he said.
Write cheerful letters, not the kind
that disturb a mans mind about
things he cannot control, nor the
kind that cause him to feel that
he is wasting his time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
COUNTY HEALTH
CONTINUED From Page Or

tContlnueo From Page Onel
in Milwaukee. the only child d
Harry ]. Dalton and Mary A.
Smith, both deceased.
He was 1919 graduate of the
Marquette University school d
medicine with B. A., M. A., and
M. D. degrees. His post graduate
work was at Lying In Hospital and
Bellevue Hospital, both in New
York City, where he specialized il
obstetrics and gynecology.
From 1921 TO 1910, DR.. Dalton had
"a private practice in Milwaukee
This was followed by three and
. half years ss . physician with
HE Civilian Conservation Depart
msns Of Wisconsin. After that,
he was . civilian physician for
HE Federal Government in the
Panama Canal Zone.
DR.. Dalton then turned to in,
dustrial medicine, putting in a yeai
with the Y and o Coal Company
in West Virginia.
For the next four and hail
years, he was health officer fol
the Florida State Board of Health
in Lake County, Fla.
Then he returned 70 industrial
medicine. spending three and .
halt years with the American
cysnamid Company in Brewster,
Fla.
From there, no came 10 Key
West two years ago.
DR.. Dalton was a member O
the American Medical Associa
ton, the Florida Medical Associa
ton, the Monroe County Medica
Society and the American Publ.
Health Association.
His widow, Mrs. Joan Dalton
survives him.
Funeral arrangements will b.
announced by the Pritchard Fun,
eral Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-Stocks moved
today in > fairly active
market.
At the start there was . higher
inclination. This gave way, how.
ever, as minus signs increased n
the list.
The range Of change went from
around q point higher to fractions
lower.
The railroads, steels, motors, and
aircrafts were mixed. On the high.
err side were oils, air lines, util.
tiles, coppers. chemicals. rubbers,
mail orders, and distllers. The
radio-television section was I'M
changed to lower.
Among higher stocks were South
ern Railway, Standard OIL (NJ),
Eastern Air Lines, Commonwealth
Edison, American Cyanamid, and
Douglas Aircraft.
Lower were Baltimore 4 Ohio,
American Can, Republic Steel.
General Motors. and United Air
craft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18
I'm IS WARNED OF
ff.on.in,,es ron Pace Onel

tcontinued From PAGE Onea
Gen. John q Hull. U. n. Far East
commander.
He said the Allies apparently
misunderstood his decision . ~
turn unrepatriated prisoners now
in Indian custody to their capiors
starting wednesday.
Thimayya, chairman Of the Neu-
|tral Nations Repatriation Commits
sion lNNRC), told each side last
week TO be ready to take back
the prisoners II captured. They
include 1880 Chinese and 7,7o0
Korean POWs captured by the
Allies and sz7 Koreans, q Ameri-
|cans and / Briton captured BY the
Communists. All have refused to
go home.
Thimayya re-emphasized in his
latest letter that he is returning
the u. 400 ''as prisoners" and 'sa;
freeing them would violate the
armistice.
The UNc has informed the In
dams It is ready to accept the
prisoners. An Indian spokesman
said the Communists have not re-
piled.
The spokesman said Thimayya
was planning Final report on
whether war prisoners would be
returned on Jan. 20" as soon as
the Reds answer. This touched off
speculation that the Indians might
change their decision, which they
originally described as ''the final
say"
Although there has been no of.
fetal Red reply 10 the Indian plan,
Communist China's Peiping radio
has broadcast to Red troops that
the Allies would wreck the truce
|if they release anti-Red prisoners.
The Indian letter was prompted
by maneuvering over what win
happen to the prisoners Jan. q,
the day the armistice says they
revert to civilian status"
The U. N. view is that they 20
free on that date, but the Com.
munists, with the backing Of India,
say that because portions of the
armistice agreement were not full,
filled neither side by itself has the
right to change the status of the
prisoners.
Observers in Korea felt that
Thimayya's letter, which largely
duplicated his earlier one to Hull
was prompted by the Indian gov
eminent in New Delhi. The OBJ.
servers felt India wants to make
Its position absolutely clear as op.,
posing the stated u. N. intention
OF freeing the POWs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-18

The Western Powers already have
assured him he would be kept con-
stantly advised az any decisions af-
|fecting his legally elected govern
Iment.
The West refuses TO recognize
the handpicked Soviet zone regime
which has insisted it must have
equal representation with more
lpopulous West Germany in any all
German regime.
The Kremlin pledged itself yes
terday to work at Berlin for the
earliest possible settlement" Of
the l0ng-delayed Austrian in
dependence treaty. The Soviet
news agency Tass said the prom
Use was made in a note delivered
to Austria's embassy in Moscow.