davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-18

4504 IOWA AVE. NV.
QUICK POSSESSION
substantial row brick; = rms. and
bath; gas heat; full bsmt.: gar;
nice. front porch; house in soud
cond.; priced right. Call ewes. RA.
2527.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
CIT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

PICNICS FOR WELLONS'
HoMEROOM AND CHORUS
BY Barbara Delgado
and Charles Wells
Thursday, April 10, all the
members of Mrs. WcllonS' homes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

room and their guests went to
the county Beach for a picnic.
1t was a well planned affair. A
committee of students planned
and bought the food and every
body brought Is cents to pay the
expenses. The menu included hot
dogs and sauerkraut, and toasted
maTshmalloWs.
After everyone had eaten, they
played games. Then everyone
gathered around the fire and
sang songs until o'clock when
all went home.
The chaperoncs for the picnic
we're Mr.. and Mrs Wellons, Mrs.
Pritchard, and Mrs. johnson.
The Key West High Chorus, not
TO be outdone, also had picnic
at the County Beach Thursday
afternoon. They met at $50, half
an hour before Mrs. Wellons
homc-room arrived.
The picnic started off with the
discovery that someone had
made off with the marshmalloWS.
The fire was lighted by Louis
Cruz and Louis Maloney, and
everyone roasted hot dogs (the
marshmallows were All GONE).
They also had different varieties
of sodas.
After eating they played a
game of charadcs - the boys
against the girls. They challenged
Mrs. Wellons homc-room to a
game, but it seemed they were
afraid the chorus had had too
much experience for them.
Entertainment was furnished
by Don Williams. and Louis Ma
loncy, who sang "Honeybun." The
group sang songs and had a good
time.
The chaperoncs were Mr..
and Mrs. Whitley and Mrs. Dali
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
HOBO DANCE
BY Carol Dalton

Last Friday night the Student
Council sponsored a hobo dance
which was held in the patio
Music was furnished by the City
Dump Sercnaders. otherwise
known as the Coral Isle Sere-
Haders. Sandwiches were free but
cokes had 10 be bartered for.
Costumes were very original,
some of the best were those of
Jay Higgs, Terry Parish, Eddie
Hampton, Eugene Roberts, David
Stephen, Leonard Ostiz, and Ed
win FELTON,. Straw hats, torn shirts
and corn cob pipes were much in
evidence.
8. Rain caused the band to take
shelter but the brave hobOS
Weathered the California dew.
John Griffin and Kenneth Bazo
sang for the group "On Top of
Old Smoky" Il Wonder Why"
and ".Shot Gun Boogie," and other
selections all suited to the oc-
casion,
Everyone had fun in the Hobo
Way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
Up Wirephoto

ting ready for its May Day fcS-
tival which is to take place OF
May / at the BayvieW Park.
The king and queen for this oc
caslOn are two seniors, Gary
Thompson and Betty June Higgs
Attendants from the eleventh
grade are PAMELA Rus ell, Junt
Yates, Robert Cooper and Franz
Vcliz. Those from the tenth are
Helen Hancock, Marie Russo
Kenneth FELTON, and Harolc
McnGcS.
The attendants from the ninth
grace have not been named as
yet.
The Key West High School
Band, under the direction of Ma.
jor Earl Dillon, will furnish the
mU5ic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL
BY Ray Wrinkle

Tuesday, April "a, the Junior
High Student Council gave a
luncheon in the home economies
department of the annex, enter
tanning past presidents and facul-
tx sponsors.
Gibby Gates did a very good
job as master of ceremonies. Eu-
gene Roberts, president of Senior
High Student Council, gave the
invocation. Other guests were Mr..
Schweitzcr, principal; Mrs. Bond,
sponsor of Senior High Student
Council; Miss Lowe, home
economics teacher; Mrs. Wellons,
sponsor of Junior High Student
Council; and Miss Nancy Sterling,
a graduate Of Key West High,
who is doing intern-teaching here.
Miss Sterling was vice president
Of Student Council seven years
ago. Other past officers present
were: Barbara Delgado, vice
president in l948; Frances McggS,
president in l948; Hoke Holcomb,
president in l949; Evelyn Nettlcs,
president in 1850; Mitchell Appel
routh. president in 1919; and
Kermit Roberts, president in
1850.
The members of the council
who were present included;
Jackie Schroeder, Joyce Johnson,
Martha Steel, Virginia Knowles.
Sbelia Sweeting, Nancy PeIlicier
J6 Ann Stickncy, Judson Pettis
Gloria Knowles, Faye Williams.
and Frank Hernandez from the
ninth grade; Sally Spencer, So
phie Valdez, Milly Taylor, Curtis
Baggett, Joan Knowles, Dorothy
Lesher. Kenneth NiSonger, 10 Ann
Atwell, and Carol Price from the
eighth grade; and Gail Parrish
Wilma FELTON,, Patsy Johnson
Robert Jenkins, Gloria Solomon
c. B. johnson, Olivia Hernandez
Rose Annell Reese, Eufimo
Charves, and Burhl Knopp from
the seventh grade. The Officers
for Junior High Student Council
are: Sylvia Eley, president
Dolores Libao, vice-president; Ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
SENIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY
BY Elsie Thompson

The Senior High Assembly at
Key West High on. April 20 was
in charge of Mr.. MILESTONE
home-room, with Lee Hubble act
ing as announcer and Terry Ann
Parrish reading the Bible selcc-
ton.
The feature of the program,
and the one most enjoyed by the
students, was a 'WomanlcsS we'd
ding" by romantic candlelight.
Preceding the ceremony, Bill
Ncblett, attired in a lovely green
dress and green hat with veil,
sang a soprano solo. The parSon
tJim Ward), wearing an impress
Sivc mustache. and carrying the
Scars Roebuck catalogue, took his
place. Down the aisle came the.
bridal party, led by Tony Barrcra
and Hoke Holcomb, the flower
girls. Eugene Roberts, the weep
ing mother, accompanied the
bride DANES Baker,. who was
dressed in the conventional white
satin dress and net veil. The
train bearer, Harry Norvicl, wore
green bathing trunks. David
Stephan was ring bearer, carry
ing a doughnut-sizc ring. After a
wait of some minutes, the diShcv-
clcd groom Uorcnzo Murguia),
supported by his best man leon
ard Ortiz, arrived; they were
followed by the father of the
bride Jimmie Cooper, who car
ricd buSincSSlike shotgun and
wore a determined expression.
The ceremony proceeded without
further difficulty.
Another part Of the program
which the students enjoyed very
much was a Skit from the Junior
Variety Show to be given May 3
and 4. Lee Huddlc and Carol
CarutherS, dressed in hilIbilly
costume. sang and acted out two
hlllbilly songs, odd Smoky" and
Tennessee Waltz"
The student body took part in
group singing Of several songs,
led by Eugene Roberts and Lee
Huddlc. The new song sheets pre-
pared by the Student Council
were used for the first time. Mr.
Josef Hurka played for the sing
ing, and played request piano
| solo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
JUNIOR CLASS TO PRESENT
VARIETY SHOW
BY EdYih Hampton and
Glendora Sawyer

Tho Key West High Junior
Class will present variety show
entitled "Old m New Talent Re-
vue" at the school auditorium
May and 4, at 8 o'clock. The
SHOW win consist of IS enjoyable
acts with the Juniors as the ac-
tors.
The main attraction of the
show viii be Betty Hutton and
Perry Como of Key West High
Truly the grace of the boys bal
let with their dainty costumes
win make you call for encores.
Billy Osterhoudt is master OF
ceremonies and is equipped with
the jokes of the season.
Vocalist are Eugene Roberts,
Edyth Hampton, Hokc Holcomb,
Bill Ncblctt, Glendora Sawyer,
Margaret Little, Doris Hargrave,
Lee Huddle, Carol CarutherS,
Joan Mercurio, Janet Brown, Ken
f3azo, and John Griffin.
Chorus numbers are equally
entertaining. Lullaby of Broad
way will be danced by nine
beautiful girls. 1.-The Travellers,
which is combination of dane
ing and singing, really starts; the
show rolling with the "Choo ChoC
TO Idaho" number. The Charles
ton as done by five of our girls in
the Charleston Chorus really
proves something TO the kids ol
today-Mom and Dad must have
been made of good stuff to keep
up with those steps.
Besides the chorus numbers
duets, and solos, there will be
two skits: "A Regular Picnic" and
a. draft skit.
There's more to - that VIC
haven't told you about But why
not come out to sec for yourself?
It's fun for everyone!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
MUST GRANT PROPER
HEARING. COURT RULES

WASHINGTON. April 3o.-(P)
The Supreme Court has ruled
in effect that the federal govern
ment must grant proper hearing
before labelling an organization
as subversive. Three organizations
tagged as Communist have had
that designation cancelled. How,
ever. the court did not rule or
legality of the loyalty program
The three groups affected by to-
days ruling are the National
Council of American Soviet
Friendship. the joint AntiF ascisi
Refugee Committee. and the In
ternational Works Order.
In medieval days of chivalry
every moral virtue became parI
Of knightly honor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
SCIENCE DEPT. JOINS
WHEELBARROW PARADE
BY Billy Osterhoudt

The science department at Key
West High has moved into tho
new wing of the school. Mr.. Wal
Their Lazier supervised moving
day, with his students in the
chemistry and physics classes
acting as his assistants. They
moved the supplies by wheel
barrow and by hand, after first
dlsmantling the old lab and NOV
ing most of the lumber to the
manual arts department. The
boys really worked, granting and
groaning, but working hard be-
cause they were so eager to get
into the new building.
BY looking through the build
ing and talking with Mr.. Lazicr,
we learned that we now have two
modern labs, one for chemistry
and one for physics, In the chem
istry laboratory there is dark
room for developing pictures
This room Is not in use as yet.
awaiting the arrival of the chem
istry tables. In the physics de
partmcnt a very expensive in5tru-
ment has been provided. This is
an A-C, DC rectificr and current
distribution panel. which will
come in very handy. There arc
IA students in the physics class.
Also in the new wing are the
new library, cafeteria, and a room
for the social studies classes, of
Mrs. Hildah Sails, head of the
social studies department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
Wallace Saunders,
(2)

LAS far as the eye can see, a
flat, rolling plain, with a few
low hills, are in view. Far to
the right there's huge pine and
cedar forest where deer and bear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

make their homes. The fresh
spring water was fed by the high
mountains off to my left where
the mountain goat makes its
home and the eagle builds its
nest The flat plains where the
buffalo roamS are truly a work
of the Great Lord above"
Robert Wallace.
go
II was little Ben's faVorite toy
It's name was Panda
One eye was gone. It's fur Yves
old and dirty One ear was miss
ing anG part of the tail was gone,
but he still loved it and | guess
he always will.
Ralph White.
a
He was a thoroughbred no
doubt. Majestic and sleek were
his lines. He was standing there
as free as the wind and his spirit
was the same. Grace was pres
cnt in the gallop and smooth black
coat. He was the most beautiful
wild stallion ever seen by man
-Sheia SWecting.
90
The wings and tail were put in
strcam-line positions. The bright
silver covering made it look like
a giant silver bird. The cockpit
was roomy. The pilot was climb
ing in to take off AS l 1tood
watching l wondered what q
beautiful sight the plane would
make in the air
-Glvnn Archer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
BULLETINS
.MacARTHUR'S TESTIMONY
TO BE KEPT SECRET

WASHINGTON, April 3o.-(A1
Unless General Macarthur asks
TO make d public statement. his
testimony before two Senate
committees Thursday will be
heard behind closed doors. The de-
cision TO keep tne hearing conf
DENTAL was reached today by the
Senate Armed Services and For
eign Relations Committees. .~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

lcnc Senior, second vicc-preSh
dent; Joe Fincda. safety director;
Gibby gates. treasurer; and Bac1
bara Meggs, secretary. ''' '-'' ''''
The luncheon was prepared by
the home economic girls and en-
joyed by everyone present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
[ | J

The water was so clear and
blue that you could see the fish
swimming around, On the river
bank was beautiful girl sitting
On a large white stone Her hair
was the color of the setting sun,
her face was white as snow, and
her eyes were clear and blue like
tn water. Her lips were like the
petals of a red rose. When she
spoke her voice was as soft as
the wind sound whispering
through the pines. The scene
was the most picturesque l ever
saw"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
THE WORLD

God made the birds and flowers,
He made the world 50 gay;
He made the colors of the
rainbow
He made our night and day.
God made the high still waters
He made the tall, tall trees.
He made the world bright and
beautiful
He made the cool clear breeze.
God made the dark blue heavens
Full of stars so bright.
He made the moon SO beautiful
He made the cool still night.
Faye Curry
MAY DAY FESTIVAL
BY Frank Veliz. Jr.
Key West High School is get
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
BEAUTY-AS SEEN BY
9Th GRADE STUDENTS

1t has been said that Nothing
is beautiful within itself Beauty
is in the eyes of the beholder."
The following are excerpts of
descriptions pictuf'ing beauty Of
many varieties as seen by the 9th
grade English students:
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Everything Is Upset
Before Sweepstakes
I'm Manila Pays Off
BY the Associo.ed Press

MANILA, Oct. 29.-The govern
ment'S monthly sweepstakes lot
terry yesterday got all balled up
One newspaper put out an
extra to explain what happened:
Some one at Santa Ana race
track failed to fasten the lid on
the huge wire drum containing
the $4,000 numbered balls cor
responding to lottery tickets.
One twist of the drum and the
lid few open. Balls rained on
Judges and spectators. 1t took
two hours to pick up those balls
and check them against those re-
naming in the drum to be sure
none was missing.
The delay had the crowd on
edge. Booing made the horses
nervous. One of them kicked
Jockey Valasquez and broke his
leg. Getting a substitute rider
delayed things further.
In the big race. the favorite
faltered in the stretch and fin
ished out of the money. Avi-Ton.
at S76.25 to $3.50, won by photo
finish.
Lottery ticket holders who drew
Avi-Ton won $39.180.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Stranahan Beats Maxwell
For Third Mexican Crown
BY the A..oeio.ed Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 29.-Frank
IStranahan, veteran United States
Walker Cup player from Toledo,
Ohio. wouldn't be far wrong if he
considered the Mexican amateur
golf crown his personal possession.
When he defeated National
Amateur Champion Billy Maxwell
of Odessa. Tex, 3 and 2. in the
finals yesterday it marked the
third time Stranahan had won
the title since 1916.
! Stranahan never trailed Max
well in their test over the 6,615-
yard Mexico City Country Club
course. He finished the first nine
2 up. was 3 up at the half way
mark and added another hole by
the time they reached the 27th
At the 25th he held a five-hole
lead.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
BY The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Prince-
ton today made no effort to hide
the source Of the power which has
run its winning streak to 18 games
Full credit was given the ALI
America halfback, Dick Kazmaier
Without Kazmaier we certainly
wouldn't be unbeaten today" said
Coach Charley Caldwell. whose 49,
game winning streak is the long
est in current football. Without
him, I'm not sure we could have
beaten Cornell. 1t would have
been a dog -eat-dog affair"
With Kazmaier, however, Prince
ton made a runaway of this battle
of unbeaten teams at Princeton S
Palmer Stadium. winning 53-15.
Hes the greatest back I've
seen since I've been coaching, -
said Cornell's Coach Lefty James.
Il don't think there's a more
valuable man to his team in the
country.
HE is magnificent passer and
his deceptiveness completely fooled
our men. We had him trapped
repeatedly, but he slipped away for
good gains"
This is Kazmaier's final year
and chances are he will not ex-
Evening star., 1951-10-29
By George Huber
CIV. 10; FURMAN, 10,

Once more little Bino Barreira
is the George Washington favorite.
He scored all three .touchdowns
and generally disported himself
in a manner to win friends and
Influence fans.
Two Of his touchdowns in Fri
day nights victory were spectacu-
lar. one on an S3-yard pass play
from Andy Davis and the other
on a 67-yard dash in which he
outran Roland Barefoot, the big
Furman end.
He got big assist from hefty
Bob Allwine, CIV guard, on his
other score, a three-yard buck in
the first period. Bino bumped into
several Furman defenders and
practically was stopped a yard or
so from the goal until Allwine
came running up and banged into
Bino from behind. That was the
impetus needed to send the whole
pileup over the line.
Bino's heroics overshadowed
Davis, long the CIV standout. who
was having his best game of the
year. Davis passing and running
both were very good as he collect
ed 108 yards rushing and 143 yards
passing. Also his punting con-
Isistently was okay for the first
time this season. He had to kick
only three times and got off boots
that travelled 35, 48 and So yards
from Scrimmage.
Davis pass to Barreira on that
83-yard scoring play was one OF
the most tremendous ever seen at
Griffith Stadium, including some
Iof those thrown by the pros. It
came at a time when Davis had
Ia right to be jittery. having just
fumbled a bad pass from center
that cost 10 yards and put the
Colonials back on their II. He
had to drift back while Barreira
maneuvered in position behind
the Furman safety, and when Bar
Ireira finally was set Davis loopeo
a long pass that hit Barreira per-
fectly on the Furman 35-yard line
That was 48 yards from the line
of scrimmage and the ball was in
the air some so yards.
While these two players were
the CIV standouts. they also had
Ilapses that made a difference be-
tween winning the game and ty-
ing it. Davis dropped a short
touchdown pass from Bob Cilento
and twice Barreira fumbled at
inopportune times. One bobble
ended a promising CIV foray into
Furman territory. and the other
put the Hurricane in position to
score the tying touchdown.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Louis Delays Announcing
Plans Until After His Tour
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Joe
Louis decided today to postpone
any positive announcement on his
retirement plans until his return
from an exhibition tour Of Japan.
Louis. who was flattened by
Rocky Marciano in the eighth
round Friday night, did not hold
his scheduled press conference.
In the dressing room Friday he
said he would make an announce
ment today through the Inter-
national Boxing Club.
Like Joe DiMaggio, another ST.
lyear-old sports page favorite, Louis
will hold off final decision until
the end of trip to Japan. In
the minds of most fans, Marciano
made the decision with his fists.
Louis is scheduled to leave No
vember 10 for Seattle on the first
leg Of his journey to the Orient.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Saturdays
Grid Stars
m fha Asseeiaiad Pre,,
I " HIS NSSOe'usu FTeS
OJcK YAZMArEp pr;nrston r

DICK KAzMAIER. Pr!nceton-c Completed
Is Of X passes for c3s yards and
ofi9sa 81 cornei III yards rushing in 0a-lS F0u'
GARY KERKoRIAN, stanford-completed
IL passes for 100 yards and kicked two
conversions in IA victory over wash
Larry 1sBE1L. BaylOr-Hit with - Of
Billy fy 4ipwt thsS tsf Ts1ss Ts1ss AMseois A&M
touchdowns on runs Of so and 66 yards
" n r,,. i: with ho Baylor, n -
three to1chdoWns in $500 VIM win over YER
JERRY WITT, wisconstn-scored four
9oat Of one 59e Of SO yards
JOHNNY, KARRAs. Iilinois-scored three
touchdowns. Including one on >S-yard
in conference history, in 2l-0 win over
Lowell PERRY. Michigan = Caught
and ran back a kick IS yards in 54-S3
RON ENGEL: Minnesota-Returned open
against Michigan.
TONY cuRc1LLo, Ohio state-Passed for
four touchdowns and scored TWO Others
zEKE BRArKoWssK1 s and and Harry Tr Babcock
Georgia-Scored twice on passes OF rs
ian and 53 co,I.s yards se break tie and beat sos
D1cKIE DAVIS, wake Forest-scored two
touchdovns: one on an S3-yard sprint,
and figured in another in 39-7 upset
of North Carolina
GLIB DAWSON. Texas-Gained I16 yards
rushing and caught one touchdown pass
in 14-6 win over Rice
BOB BESTWIcK, Pittsburgh-completed
~ OF a passes for 335 yards in 1896
loss to Michigan State
DON McAULIFFE. Michigan State
Scored two touchdowns and passed for
two others in win over Pitt
EDDIE CROWDER. Cklahoma-Passed to
four touchdowns and set UP a fifth with
43-yard run in 55-l4 victory over Col
orado.
DANNY RAY McKowN. TCU-Scored one
touchdown and his passing led to three
others in 1926 loss to Southern Cali
fornia.
FRANK CLIFFORD Southern California
Scored two touchdownS and kicked the
important four extra points in win ever
TCU.
CHARLEY LAPRADD, Florida-Defensive
tackle played outstanding same against
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Injured Arkansas Gridde I
Better After Operation
BY the Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Oct. %
Bill Jurney,. 20, Arkansas end in
jured in the Razorback- Santa
Clara football game Saturday
night, was reported in satisfactory
condition yesterday following re-
moval of his ruptured spleen.
DR.. B. T. Kolb, who performed
the emergency surgery, said the
senior athlete was chipper and
that his pulse. respiration and
Temperature were normal.
Baptist Hospital reported good
response to appeals for rare o.
negative type blood for transfu-
sions for Jurney. broadcast BY
press, radio and from church pull.
pits. However. DR.! Kolb said more
blood is needed. The mishap te
Jurney caught Little Rocks blooe
bank without supply of Omega.
tive type.
The entire Santa Clara College
football team visited the hospita
soon after the game. Many o.
the players offered blood. but M
one had the required type.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Football Player S Death
Caused by Broken Neck
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. 29.-
Deputy Coroner John Kiser ruled
yesterday a broken neck caused
the death Saturday of Wesley C
|Salonen in Eastern Montana Col
,lege of Education's Homecoming
football game.
Kiser said Salonen's neck could
have been broken earlier than in
the play in which he collapsed. u
Kiser added the boys family re-
|quested his body be sent to Butte
and neither an autopsy nor an
inquest is planned. The 23-year-
old Salonen was center for Mon
tana School Of Mines, Eastern
Montana's opponent in the State
Conference game.
| Word of Salonen's death er
route to a hospital reached the
field at half time and official.
suspended play, with Eastern
Montana leading rs.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Braw| InquiYPIan
By0hio College Heads
BY the Assecioted Press

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio. Oct
29.-The player-fan SUGGEST which
followed Saturdays Bowling
Green Toledo football game will
be investigated by presidents OF
both schools.
DR.. r. w. Mcdonald. Bowling
Green president. said yesterday
he and President Asa Knowles OF
Toledo have agreed to conduct
separate inquiries into the brawl
The incident, which came after
Toledo beat Bowling Green. 1876
resulted in about 20 black eyes
and numerous cuts and bruises.
Both dressing rooms looked like
slaughter houses after the melee.
There was no indication the
two schools would again break
of football relations. They did
that after a similar brawl in
1884, and only in l948 did tenn
pers cool enough to resume play
Stories of how Saturdays fight
started varied.
DR.. Mcdonald said a Toledo
man deliberately struck" Tackle
Darrell Clay of Bowling Green
after the game was over.
Toledo Coach Don Greenwood
said Tackle Lloyd Parkson OF
Bowling Green threw an illegal
block on Toledo Back Mel Triplett
after the whistle had blown to
stop the play in the final minute
of the game.
Head Linesman Roy Wisecup
told newsmen the block was legal
and the whistle had not blown
He had this comment about the
brawl:
when a football game is over
I don't hang around to referee
any fight"