davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
PRO COACHES
SuPERSTITIouS, TOO

DETROIT Coaches in
the National Professional Foot
ball League are just as supersti-
tious as coaches and athletes in
other sports. Take coach Buddy
Parker of the Detroit Lions. He
always wears a clean, white shirt
while directing his teams in lea
que games. Assistant coach Geo.
rye Wilson of the Lions always
wears a bow tie during the games.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
SPORTS
London Raiders Chalk Up
32-13 Win At Greenfield

Despite winters chill, London
Raiders chalked up a 32-13 victory
at Greenfield Monday night il the
contest postponed from Friday
until Monday because of wet
snowy weather.
Dean Simpson led the way for
the London squad to humble the
Greenfield High McClain team
and mark up London's eighth vic
tory in as many starts this season.
Simpson made four of his
teams touchdowns, all on short
gains, the longest for II years.
Bill Copeland tailed both of the
Greenfield touchdowns and also
made good on ore conversion. One
Of his touchdown runs was for 35
yards, feat that put an extra
chill into the big crowd of Lon
don fans which followed the team
to Greenfield.
London ..,.......... 6 6 Z 1872
Greenfield ., 6 Z 0 o-13
Scoring: London touchdowns-
Duffey Dean Simpson a, Points
after Observation-Disclosures, Hun
ters tplacements1. Greenfield
touchdowns-Bill Copeland 2.
Point after touchdown-Copeland
(placement)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Madison Local
RebuiIds Team

Wiley w. Taylor, coach at
Madison Local FIiga School will
look to three membera Of last
years reserve team ard two
freshmen to carry the hopes Of
the Golden Eagles this season.
Kenneth Robc1tso David
Smith and Ronald Clark arc lis
ted as promising along with
Freshmen Bob Brown and Rich
ard Dgnklc.
Madison. lest Harley Dement,
and Charles mclaughlin through
graduation while Jay Duncan.
one Of tho teams leading scorers,
joined the Navy. Taylor expects
his team to &c average height but
fears his boys may be a little
slow.
Tho schedule follows:
Nov. f3--at Derby.
Nov. 16-South Charleston.
Ncv. 20-BIoomingbur1.
Nov. Pat Monroe.
Nov. 3o-CedaryilIe.
Dec. 4-HiIIiards.
Dec. 7-PIain city<a.
Dec. 1f-at West Jefferson
Dec. 14-at Fairfield.
Dec. 18-Souih Solon9.
Jan. 4-Canaan.2.
Jan. 8-Midway.
Jan. 1f-at MT. Sterlinu9.
Jan. 12-at Olive Branch.
Jan. te-Monroe..
Jan. 22-AIumni.
Jan. 25-at 5loomingburg.
Jan. 29-F Fairfield.
Feb. 1-West Jefferson9.
Feb. 5-Canaan.
Feb Sat Midway8.
@Denotes league game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
FISH STORY

SYDNEY, Australia Up
They've been catching fish from
cars on the Sturt Highway, on
the border of NewSouth Wales
and Victoria.
Floodwaters from the Murray
River a mile away have been
bringing the fish up to the side
of the road. People have been
able to sit in their cars and catch
freshwater callop and redfin fish
up to 21 pounds.
One family caught 100 in a
weekend.
The fish have hooked on every
thing from a bent pin to first
class fishing gear.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
JUST LIKE ITALY

SPRINGHILL, n. >. tAP)-
John Bornbaci thinks anything can
be grown in Nova Scotia that
can be grown in his native sunny
Italy lie grows tobacco, peanuts.
ground peaches, almonds, grapes,
watermelon, lettuce, broccoli. egg
plants and snake cucumbers. He
also has a scattering of castor oil
nlants.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

AUSTIN, TEx.-''The score
board is the reason for over em-
phasis on football" Texas Coach
Ed Price asserted emphatically.
Il agree. | think it's pretty
hard to hay just coaches and coli
legeS overemphasize football when
thousands of people come out for
games every Saturday all over the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
rHE sEMIwEEKlY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO
College Football Coaches Blame Fans
For Overemphasis on Grid Victories

vely. Amy help should have 10
come from alumni or other inter-
ested people, by methods under
control of the university"
That's the wsy II works at
North Carolina, ne explained.
Price preferred the Southwest
Conference rule that footballers
receive aid only from their parents
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

Reports of Bookie Shutdowns
came from many places. among
them New York. Boston, Balti-
more, Los Angeles. New Orleans,
Atlanta. Cleveland, st. Louis, Mi
ami, Maine, Rhode Island.
AS one Boston bookie put it:
That 10 per cent of the handle,
brother. that amt hay"
Sea3e boolies, in Rhode Island,
said they already were clearing
only six to eight per cent. They
said they were giving UP.
In New York, few street book
makers were working. Even they
were lowering the odds for win
ners.
Twenty-Five CT Nevada's 2!
state-licensed bookmakers went
out of business.
Can Francisuo's b0okies weren't
'E0wing out so quickly-and there
were indications some in other
cities merely were laying low 70
see which way the wind was
blowing.
In San Francisco, they operated
more surrpreptitously than before
Tho. Chinese lottery continued,
cautiously And ii was said some
bookies were shifting to dice
games and cards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
HANSEN TOPS 1000

NEW YORK Up Howard
Hansen, Columbia's captain and
fullback, is the third football pa
yer in Lion history to gain 1000
yards or moro. Hansen's Al yards
against Yale gave him a career
total Of 1,O30.
Hansen joins Lou Kusserow and
Gene Rossides in the 1000 yard
group. Both Rossides and Kus-
serow, however, played four
years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Turkey AS Usual!

YOKOHAMA, -tAPl-It will be
turkey, as usual, for u. S.
soldiers in Korea Thanksgiving.
The logistlc command quarter
master Is ready to distribute more
than 100000 tM) pounds of
turkey, candy fruit cake. olives,
shrimp cocktail, mixed nuts, and
cranberry sauce.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

The shooting Macnabs haven't
any children. Each coaches a
junior class at the Calgary Rifle
Club.
They teach so to Is youngsters
the rudiments Of gunmanship-
Including how 20 avoid shooting
accidents.
We're happy to see the kids
get lot of enjoyment out of it,
says Mrs. Macnab.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
THE SMITHS HAVE II

DURHAM. ". c. tAP,-Duke
Universitvs football team is we'll
represented by the Smiths this
season. And all Of them come
from North Carolina. Walter is
from Raleigh. He is an end on
the squad. Halfback Charlie is
from Wilmington and another
halfback-Jim-hail from Winston
Salem.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
AUsslE FLEET MoDERNlzEn

AusslE FLEET McoERNiZED o
SIDNEY, Australia AP)-Aus-
tralia plans to modify her two
aircraft carriers so that jet
planes and new anti-submarine
planes can operate from them.
Plans were disclosed at news
conference by Rear-Adm. j. w.
M. Eaton, new flag officer COM
manding the Australian Fleet.
Rear-Adm Eaton said the flat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
ONLY THE LAST DAY COUNTS

BROOKLYN, ny. tAP)-The
Brooglyn Dodgers, who lost the
National League pennant in a
playoff against the Caints, were
in first place for AT days of the
season. Included was a stretch of
l38 consecutive days in the top
spot. On the other hand, the
Giants We're in last place May IS
and were still in the second d.
lision June 8.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

tops would be modified To follow
the modern trend Of naval war
fare--to make the carrier the
hard core of the fleet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

c. w. BlDWELL'S SALE PRE-
WOUsLY SCHEDULED FOR
NOV. 3rd.. POSTPONED l
WEEK. OR UNTIL SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 10fh.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
II aIks Turkey"
Long Distance

toners that turkeys are plentiful
and a good buy"
From where sit, it's not always
smart TO make fun of someone just
because he does things little diff
ferently. | think glass of beer In
the most refreshing beverage there
is. You - or Sonny - may prefer
something else. But who's to de-
eide ones right and the others
wrong? Let's stay ION record"
that everyone's entitled to his own
tastes and opinion.
@e M4,4x
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

As we pcuse TO celebrate AR
MlSTIcE DAY. LET'S bow our
heoe; in honor of the people
who eove their lives. You'll
wcrf 70 celebrate. foo. offer
seeing how ecsy if viii be 70
find iuss fhe gift merchandise
fhcf you desire.
Cus-Hecfers. Guns Shells.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

Copyright 1861, United States Brewers Foundation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

n HAULING MORE tons more miles per train-hour,
~ Central's trains are almost 60% more efficient
than those of 20 years ago. Another reason why,
despite tremendously increased costs. your Rail-
road still carries the things you eat wear and use
1t bargain. For that's the CENTRAL IDEAt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

cient southpaW 5 nth victory and
second shutout The only run If
the game was scored off Phil
starter Russ Meyer in the sixth
On johnny Wyrostek's single and
big Ted Kiuszewskls double,
The league leading New York
Giants split twin-bill with the
birthplace Detroit Tigers. The
Tigers took the opener, 8 to 3 as
Charlie Keller and George Kell
drove in The tying and winning
runs IN the eigth inning
A total Of nine pitchers. five of
them Tigers, saw action in the
free hitting game, Gene Woodling
hi a pair Of homers and Yogi
Bef1a s@atted one for New York.
The Yankees came back to win
the nightcap. 10 Ia 6, after first
rolling up q l0-l lead The Yam
KEGS knocked out Tiger starter
Bob Cain in the first inning. but
didn't cinch matters until the 4th
when they scored three times on
four hits.
Tommy Morgan started for the
Yankees and wore Alis seventh
game in eight decis50hs, But Tom
my who also hit his first major
league homer. was knocked out
in the midst of a flve-run Tiger
uprising in the seventh, Joe Gins
berg hit q three-run homer in
that frame
The Boston Red Sox beat the
St. Louis Browns. 5 10 ], in a
rain-interrupted game that cost
the services at two Boston play
ers. Red Snx starter viii Nixon
was pitching two-hitter for Z
innings when he pulled a muscle
running the bases in the last of
the seventh. Walt Masterson and
Ellis Kinder finished up and the
Browns got only three hits in all,
Bobby Dnerr also was injured
sliding ON the muddy base paths.
Ted Williams and Vern Ste
phens belted consecutive solo no
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
Corwin Blanks
Chicago Cubs
With 7-Hiiier
Pittsburg Lefty
Also Whitewushes
Philadelphia Phils

NEW YORK. Aug It'll
is said that the New York Giants
h8fe more starting pitchers fi1or
any team in the National League
Yesterday. they came up with
Still another one. and apparently
pretty gooa one
His name is Al CorWin. q "a
year-old right handler who came
To- the Giants q couple of weeks
ago from their Ottawa farm team
in the international League
In two earlier appearances,
Corwin didn't fare too we'll. al
though he wasn't involved in the
decisions
But Yesterday. n the second
game VIII the Chicago Cubs.
Corwin gave a fine performance,
He blanked the Cubs an seven
hits and AL struck out seven
while not walking a single Cub
batter
The Giants won The game. ? To
o as Whitley Loekman and Monte
Irwin drove in the two runs
The Cubs won the opener. 5 Ia
., as Cal Melissa Of the Cubs
shaded the Giahfsf larry Jansen
The game was decided il the last
of the eighth when Randy Jack
son drove home two runs with a
double
Veteran Kenny Raffensbergeg
hlanleed the Philadelphia Pills,
Ia O. on four hits II WAS the an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
Plane First To
Test Highway

WOODBRIDGE. New Jersey
,Fl-They're building turnpike,
one of those super highways thru
New Jersey. It's not scheduled to
open until November.
But 3l-year-old New York
'er. Jack Alderman. apparently
couldn't wait that long. So Jack
owns the distinction of being the
first vehicular traffieker on New
Jerseys unfinished turnpike. A
vehicle. yes. but not an auto.
Jack was plotting a plane. on
the way 10 Teterboro, New DER
sey. The weather got bad. He saw
a soft spot and came down, right
on the turnpike.
Jacks okay. So is the plane, as
for the turnpike, it still won't be
open until November.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
TodoY's Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at New Ynrk--Gras
l3-l0l VS.. Schallock 900.
Cleveland at Washington tniglnt
Garcia tl3~7l VS. Consuegra
,7~5),
Chicago at Philadelphia tnightl
--Gumpert tT-4l VS.. Hooper (5~sl
ST Louis at Boston t2l--Wid-
mar t7~4) and Stobbs i7-4l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

The late LED Digel won the
Michigan state Open champion
ship when he was n wears old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
81 viii Be Vieinq
For Spoiiswood
Tennis Cup

The 1851 Mems City Chem
pionships. playing the first
time for the John w. Spots
wood Cup begins this Satur-
day with q field Of 81 on the
County Beach Tennis Courts.
Quarter finals viii be on
the following Thursday.
Semi-finais on Friday ana
Finals on Sunday a week.
If you still wish 70 enter.
please phone 2o3 or after
$500 pm. SSH. Tonight is
the deadline for entries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
.ALL.-STARS
.RAINED
OUT
Will Play Today
At 2 PM. For
Championship

Rain washed out the Lit
tie League District Cham
pionship playoff between
the BOYS Club of Miami
and Key West after three
innings of play Yesterday
afternoon AT Miami Field
The Boys Club was leading
4-2 when the downponr
eanle~
The two teams are
scheduled to play al 2 p. mn.
today al the Miami Field.
weather permitting.
Since the Boys Club is
unbeaien in the double
elimination playoffs, the
iournameni will be term
mated should il win the
game. However, when Kew
West wins, a double header
will be played with the dis.
trici contest championship
being decided in the see.
and tilt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
LITTLE LEAGUE
Exhibition Games

SATURDAY,
Lions Us. Kiwanis, first game,
Rotary vs.. WV. second game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh Bran
ca i8t2s Ms. Friend (4-6).
Philadelphia al Cincinnati
Thompson 1867 VS.. Rarnsdell
1910.
New York at Chicago-Jones
I'D VS.. Rush $50,
Boston at St. Louis tnighil =
Surkong 1880 VS.. Boyer tia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL

RI Lalderdaie al Miami Beac
$50 pm.
Miami al West Palm Beach.
Lakeland at Tampa.
st. Petersburg at Havana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
Comes This Week
NAVAL STATION LEAGUE

SATURDAY
LOO Eagles VS.. FAWTUlant
al Navy Field.
2t0-Cafdinals VS., OpDevSta
al Boca Chica.
3;00-Sonar vs.. SubRon al
Navy Field.
SUNDAY
90 Eagles VS.. SubRon al
Navy Field.
2,0l--FAWTUlant VS.. opDe" Ia
at Boca Chica.
s.0D--Sonar VS.. Cardinals at
Navy Field
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
O'Rourke's Eight
Frame Pitchina
Turned The Tide

SubRon Four won owe,
the Navy Eagles yesterday
afternoon at the Navy Field
IN a service league baseball
game. The final score was
SubRon 8, Eagles 5.
O'Rourke held the Eagles 10
three hts and no runs Far e.gh,
innings, however dropped behind
the iineiight when the Eagles a..
tackled him with q four int bar.
rage. With one out in the ninth
Washington singled, Woods doub.
led, Former was safe On ara error.
PerTyman singled and Scott
doubled. Four runs scored.
The SubRon boys scored
five in the third on three hits,
singles by Mcclure and Dziki
and a triple by Mace. Mcclure
travelled around the base
IN the fourth frame. He walk
ed. On q balk. went TO second,
stole third and then stole
home.
The Score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL
Sports Calendar

ISLAND CITY SOE TEAasL
LEAGUE
THURSDAY
7.s0-VX-l VS. QpDeYSias first
.sasne.
9.00-SubRon -Four vs.. indie
pendents. second game,
FRIDAY
7.30-SubRon Four vs., Corporal,
first game.
900-Navy VS.. Home MIR. sec
ond game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

Sal WARS, utility catcher for the
New York Giants, once was a
shortstop but switched to catching
at the suggestion Of Carl Hubbell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

mers in the very first inning 10
give Nixon all the working mar
gin he needed.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Constantine Brown:

Unless a genuine cease-fire
agreement is reached by the
middle of September, we may
have to expect the hardest at
tack yet delivered by the Com
munists in Korea.
This is the consensus Of our
military leaders in the Far East
and Washington.
Since the beginning of truce
negotiations last month the Chi
neSe Reds have taken full ad-
vantage of the prevailing lull
and have built up an imposing
stockpile of armor, artillery and
combat troops.
The Red strength in Korea
now is estimated at between
100000 and 100000 men. A core
of some $4,000 Japanese troops.
carefully selected former prison.
ers of war who have been indoc-
trinated and trained in Manchu-
ria. is reported to be concen-
trated somewhere in the vicinity
Of Vladivostok.
While public statements from
our high command in Korea are
optimistic. there is a good deal
of concern over the possibility of
an all-out resumption of hoStili-
ties. Should the enemy use air
poWer-he is reported to have
upward of 1000 planes available
American and allied troops will
have to fight the toughest cam
paign they have had to face.
In order to make up for the
enemy's numerical superiority.
backed this time by far more
fire power. motorized forces and
air strength than in the past, we
may be compelled to use every
available weapon in our posses
sion.
Despite Washington's reluc-
tance, the time may come
sooner than many think when
we shall be compelled to employ
the atomic bomb, which was de-
scribed in the past as a highly
destructive weapon placed in the
service of maintenance of peace.
During the weeks Of negotia-
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

Czech Ambassador Prochazka words
Acheon his won't free Reporter Bill Oats
The Ambassador maintains vocabulary he
has to entertain idea overnight.
officials call copper strike President
Truman always hesitates to invoke the TaftHarley
telling block what your neighbor
borrowing his lawn
Senator Joe Mccarthy he doesn't want the vice pres
dency. But if nominated he'll accept elected
right.
Oahoney entertaining of
Government officials get defense question:
this administration has policy fact almost every day
somebody gets fixed. .E-4 at
President Truman quickly offers Arlington national
for the Indian denied burial
about being President that injustice
call the White House anything yourself
Senate sandrers" and says
Senator Mccarthy abuses his privileges
Truman administration every thinks has
McCarthys number. he gets a
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Western civilization. of course,
will not be saved by women
alone, but Western civilization
could not be saved if the privi-
legged women Of America, at
this crucial juncture in world
history. did not realize all that
is involved. and were not fully
prepared to sacrifice for their
country and for freedom.
For 80 years American women
have waited to see the begin
ningS of the fulfilment of the
promises made in our behalf
when We were enfranchised.
How fortunate that enfranchise-
ment! Ill would it be for us,
and for the world today. if more
than half the population of our
country were still politically i'm
mature and unpracticed.
The power of women in our
public life is growing and it will
grow at an accelerated rate.
The pride I take in this in
creased power of women is that
unmistakably 1t is being used
in behalf of the highest princi-
pies of Western civilization. This
may not always be true in in
dividual instances. Some women
will remain backward, some in
ert, some will be wrong, but, in
the grand sweep of the history
of this age. the record will show
that American women influ-
enced this most critical period
of our national life in behalf
Of noble purposes.
Thank you again for your
support and encouragement.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Doris FIeeson:
Won1en's Place in World Peace
How Fortunate Was Enfronchisemen Which Gave knowledge
And Understanding for Role in CompLeoted Problem

Remarks of Doris FleeSon on
receiUing the first Distinguished
SerUice AtDdrd for notable
achievement in journalism giuen
by the ladies' auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in
NeU York City yesterday.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-What
is important about this occa-
sion is not what I have been able
to accomplish. When the
doors to education and oppor-
tunity were opened to women, it
became inevitable that we, too,
should one day pick and wear
the laurels of achievement.
I do admit that I enjoy the ac-
celebrating demolition of the
myth that women do not like
each other. That myth was OBJ
viously invented by men, per-
haps on the theory that all is
fair in love, and in the war be-
tween the sexes.
But what is valuable here is
the demonstration of your in
terest in your country's affairs
and in the titanic struggle for
world peace. ...-
The most significant political
development of the past ten
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Dutch Girls Husband
Defeated on Appeal
BY the Associated Press

SINGAPORE, Aug. 3O.-A Ma
layan school teachers final efforts
to get back the pretty 1s-year-old
Dutch girl he married and then
lost to her Catholic mother failed
today.
The Supreme Court of Appeals
upheld lower court order award,
ing custody of, Moslem-reared
Maria Bertha Hertogh to her
mother and annulling the mar
lriage to Inche Mansoor Adabi.
The court unanimously dismissed
Adabi's appeal Of the order.
The case touched off racial
religious riots last December be-
tween police and fanatic Moslems
who supported the husband. Four
persons were killed and more than
a hundred were injured in the
three-day melee.
The girls mother. Mrs. Adeline
Hertogh, had finally won out in
an eight-year struggle to get her
daughter back. Mrs. Hertogh
accused the girls former nurse.
Che Amman. Of having abducted
Maria Bertha during the Japa-
nese occupation of Java, where
the Hertoghs were living at the
time The nurse claimed the
child was given to her. The court
ruled that Che Animal had mar
Iried the girl off to Adabi a year
ago to block custody proceedings.
The girl is now living with her
mother in Holland.
Adabi's lawyers said he may
carry his fight for the girl to the
British Privy Council in London.