davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Maryland
Continued From Page CID

he has hopes. Somebody told
Cosgrove that Gatski was about
ready to retire, and Cosgrove
hopes that's true.
Cosgrove is quick to pick up
blocking assignments against new
|defenses, a trait that is compar-
|atively rare among offensive line
men. And he is Scarbath'S buddy,
not only for his timing on the
snap from center. but for the pro-
lection he affords a passer.
Takes Pride in Work.
A player who takes pride in his
work makes hit with the coaches,
and that's how Cosgrove won the
starting job in his sophomore year.
He'd practice swapping the ball by
the hour.
Tom never has played defense at
Maryland because he hasn't been
needed. Tatum is a platoon
coach wherever possible. 1t is i'm
portant that Cosgrove be fresh and
sharp for his job, and he's strictly
an offensive center.
Tom doesn't even snap the ball
on kicks and extra points. He
probably would If Scarbath was a
punter, but inasmuch as Tatum
makes a substitution for a kicker,
he puts in Charley Latimer as
center for the long pass back. The
only time Cosgrove centers the
ball for any distance is on the
Terps' seldom-used buck lateral.
That series has been in the moth
balls since the Missouri game.
Likes to Pose for Pictures.
Cosgrove's teammates think he
has some ham actor in him.
They've never seen guy hog the
camera like Tom. If it's still pic
lures or movies or just publicity
shots, Cosgrove usually is in the
front row. Any time photograph
ers are taking pictures of the
Terp squad and signal for one
more man, Cosgrove.is the first to
respond.
It is ironical that most people
didn't realize Cosgrove's impor-
tance to the Maryland squad un-
til he was first approached, and
offered the most money, in the
recent attempted bribe case.
Tom has only the Ole Miss and
Alabama games left, but he has
a successor on the freshman
team. His kid brother Jack, as
tall but not as solid, is 60
minute man with the frosh and
has all the potential Tom showed
in his freshman year.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Grusso
CONTINUED From Page CID


high in the first division. AS it
was. the Mats wound up only one
game out of fourth place and three
games shy of third.
Fastest Outfield.
He credits Pitcher Frank Shea
and Outfielder Jackie Jensen, both
acquired from the Yankees. for
much of the improvement and
considers the outfield of Jensen,
Gil Coan and Jim Busby as "the
fastest in baseball"
Grasso said he believes the Mats
can make a real race of it next
year if they can pick up a right
handed hitting outfielder, a Sec
ond baseman and a southpaw
pitcher.
Grasso doesn't think Griffith will
sell Third -baseman Eddie Yost to
the Yankees. as is frequently ru-
mored!
They'll never deal him. because
he's the backbone of our club" !"
he said.
IF the deal does go through,
Grasso added, Casey Stengel's
crew will make it five world cham
pionships in a row.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Notre Dame
Continued From Page C-1O


But if Worden gets hurt. Shannon
is ready to take over at fullback
and see service on defense, too.
Concentrate on Defense.
Much of Leahy's attention this
week has centered on defense,
where Shannon has proven a key
man. A pattern is being mapped
to use against Michigan States
varied attack off the T-formation,
single wingback and on occasion
the double wingback.
Spin plays. by the fullback and
the buck-lateral series completes
the Spartans' offense. They re-
quire. constant shifting in de-
fenSive assignments.
Leahy says that if his team
loses. the multiplicity of defense
details will rank high as the
reason.
Michigan State has used as
many as 81 players in some of its
lop-sided victories" Leahy said.
TOO many good players will beat
u.s."
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Hiring Of Clair Bee
Gives Bullets Coach
with Great Record
ey the Asseeiated Pres,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Clair
Bee, former Long Island Univer-
sity basketball coach, who has
been at the helm of three national
championship teams in his 81
years OF college coaching, took
over the Baltimore Bullets today.
Bee will arrive here on the heels
of Baltimore's first National Bas-
ketball Association victory this
season. The hapless Bullets final
ly found the net last night after
three wobbly starts and defeated
Milwaukee. 107-90.
Chick Reiser Released.
Bee succeeds Chick Reiser, whose
release was announced yesterday
by General Manager Bob, Elmer
Long Island discontinued baS-
ketball a year ago after some of
the schools players became in
volved in bribery cases with gam
blers. The widely known college
coach remained at the university
as controller until last summer.
The Bullets went into action
against Milwaukee last night with
Ed Hargaden taking over for a
one-night stand. He is coach of
the Loyola High School basket
ball, football and track teams.
Bee and Elmer are scheduled to
meet today in New York, and i'm
mediately afterward Bee will
come to Baltimore to begin his
duties.
Has Impressive Record.
Bee, who becomes the fourth
Bullet coach in two seasons, piled
up an impressive record at LIU.
His 1896 team was unbeated and
LIU had a string of A consecutive
victories at that time. From 1882,
when he played for the university,
until 1851, LIU won 86 per cent
Of it's games.
The 52-year-old coach from
Roscoe, N. Y, has an $50 win
ming percentage in his years of
coaching.
Bees enthusiasm for the game
carries over into the writing field
where he has authored rs books
on sports techniques and juvenile
fiction.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

-SS ROCK. g
to 10 lbs). Most
OF the fish were
the larger size
& DR.. Oliveri
was top man.
The IS atty
M i'll S" buck
tails accounted
for 800 of the
catch. Trolling
a little off of
the bottom off
Of Poplar Isl.
early in the
m Ornin q r.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

right on the bottom on the
"Gooses," the rest of the time,
was the style that did the trick.
The fish are larger than last year
& a good season is in store for
Anglers in the Bay. Our sale of
u OFF on Surf & Fly rods (Con-
dion Fibre GLASS; is now in prog
ress. Don't delay. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not statesmen,
at Mills Co., 9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
bell Credits 3o6 Gain
In Attendance 10 Tight
Pro Football Races
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-I
National Football League games
have drawn nearly per cent
more fans than attended the same
number in 1851, an Associated
Press survey disclosed.
The world champion Los An
geles Rams are the only team to
show an appreciable drop in at
tendance while seven showed in
creases and three others slight
decreases.
At the 36-game halfway mark,
Commissioner Bert Bell reported,
l ,046,523 had paid their way to
league games, 26,763 more than
during the same period last year.
He attributed the general increase
to tight. races in both divisions.
The A. P. survey showed Detroit,
San Francisco and Cleveland with
the biggest gains. Detroit drew
$4,000 to three home games.
38,408 more than in 1851; San
Francisco, 141. 900 in three home
dates, a jump of 2O,042, and
Cleveland. 142,157, an increase of
1888.
Los Angeles drew only 117,029
in three home dates, a drop of
6,285. In two home dates, the
Chicago Bears drew 83 1888, an in
crease Of 2.214. while the New
York Giants drew $3.50 for a
10 per cent increase. The Chi
lcago Cardinals showed 100000 for
four games, 15,609 better than last
years first four-game showing.
Green Bay showed a deficit Of
861 for five games, Pittsburgh a
1.911 drop-which 1t blamed partly
on the weather-and Philadelphia
almost even with bare 1876 fans
off the 1851 figure of 69,034
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Five years ago-Billy Fox,
Philadelphia, scored a technical
knockout over Jake Lamotta of
New York in the 4th round of
their scheduled 10-rounder at
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salfy" Mills
ADVERTISEMENT.

Last Tues. DR.. Mike Oliveri,
DR.. Steve Verges, Mr.. Aramburo,
& I, fished with Capt. Roxy
Neiman out of Deale. Net results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10

Fgesn 1899 10 1895 fise number
Of rzsa1e sgnn @1ts 60 re Nn2
States was ogsy tgsessslTs2s tsa
number es fera ars grants
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10

Sometimes has to be a Christian to weather
sermon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10

Only couple of more months
and the Christmas season will be
on us with bang. In Key West it
is a literal Bangl because Of the
popularity of firecrackerS.
Most of the stores are already
receiving shipments of Christmas
toys and are selling them on lay
away plan. The merchants I've
talked to say that they expect
critical shortage of good. substan-
tial merchandise this year though
there viii be a lot of cheap imita-
tons. Evidently the effects of the
steel strike are still registering on
the countryss economy.
1t won't seem like Christmas to
many families because their sons
are either over in Korea or Ger
many, or are training to go to
these places. Knowing Servicemen,
/ imagine our sailors stationed To-
cally feel like they are in just as
bad s'hell-hole" here in Key West
as any CT in a Korean fox-hole.
In the service there are only two
good places = the one you transfer
red from and the one you hope to
be transferred TO. At Christmas
time the good places are limited to
one, whether you're in the service
or not), and that place is Home.
Truman's Police Action
Although news of the Korean con.
flict is kept TO a minimum, many
folks feel that the so-called police
action is one of the blacklist marks
Families with sons in the service
are especially bitter. Not because
the boys are fighting and dying
but because there doesn't seem to
be any coordinated plans for ever
bringing the war to a halt.
The situation can't be blamed on
our Army, Navy, or Air Force lead
ers. Wars are fought by the vari-
GUS branches of the Service but
they are planned and controlled by
the gentlemen wearing silk hats
and long-tailed coats.
These are times when we need
men with military minds to wear
such silk hats and fancy coats.
Men who understand the misery OF
war and will do their utmost to
help our fighting men. Contrary to
popular opinion, men who know
war are greater pacifists than arm
chair patriots like you and !.
The other day visited the GENE
terry and stopped by grave of q
World War One veteran. II was
grown over with weeds. kicked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10

a clod of mari out Of the WY ana
commented to Ellis Finch: g Here's
one of the guys that people waved
a flag at and called a hero. They've
sort of forgotten him now"
Across the way was the Maine
Memorial. Other graves in the Vi
cinity testified to the loyalty and
patriotism of World War Two We.
terans. Soon. the Korean police.
men" viii be brought back to be
buried.
Are all Of these fine young men
dying in vain? Is any constructive
planning being made to either get
whole heartedly into this war and
win it or else bring it to stop?
/ think I'm as patriotic as any
other guy who has never been up
against the real thing. I'm not writ.
ing this to try to make people deS.
pendent or blue but because we
have an election coming up. The
only way this country Is going to
solve its present problems Is for
every eligible citizen to cast his
vote.
Whether you vote for the Rapub.
licans or the Democrats isn't too
important. The thing is to impress
our leaders who are finally elected
that the public is vitality interested
in what is going on. A big vote viii
convince them that the eyes OF the
public are watching every move
they make. Their actions viii Be
governed accordingly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10

men apprentice and Charles D. ST.
Ter, seaman apprentice. Of Edge
wood, Md. are attached to the Sc
eurity division.
Others are Henry W. LedIey, II
Edgewater. ". J., with the opera
tons division; Grin T. MilIikin, Of
Savannah, Ga, attached to the per
sonnet division and Bernard Il. Me
Convilie. Of Elmhurst, N. Y. with
the communications department,
All three are sirmen apprentice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10

Subscribe TO The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10
DROPPING OUT OF HIGH SCHOOL

1t has been estimated that almost half of the young
people in high school will graduate During these
times of relatively high employment it is shocking that
nearly half of the young people in high school will give
up their opportunity to get diploma.
Why is it that many young people are merely mark
ing time in school until they old enough to drop out
OF school under the state law? Why many young
people anxious to take the first job that comes along al
though may be entirely unsuited to their abilities and
personality?
The parents, school teachers, and church leaders
must intensity their efforts in guiding children who fail
to the need for high school education 1t mpor-
ant that pupils are given the opportunity take
for which they are best suited 1t should also be brought
10 their attention that employers generally are going
to put cutters in responsible positions
The year or two that it takes to finish high school
may like lifetime to teenager but little self
discipline during this period WILL in cases. pay off
,n future happiness apd earnngAaptk Learning sefds
cpne, learning to give up immediate pleasures for long
range happiness, is probably lot more important to
ones future than the additional education that
one gets by remaining in school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10
BOca Chica Gets
Seven New Men

Seven sailors have reported for
duty at the Boca Chica Naval Air
Station. II was announced today.
They are Kenneth G. Parker. of
Attleboro, Mass; William j. I.e-
Francis Of Newark, N. j.; John ].
McMahon OF Bronx. n. Y, ali air
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10
LIFE
ABROAD
BIZ PRESTON eRovER

ISLE OF LEVANT, France IT,
Life in this Mediterranean nudist
colony is fine for the soul and hard
on the feet.
The island lies 10 miles off
France opposite the summer vaca-
ton spot of lie Lavandou. | took
boat ride over.
You do see nudiStS. AS the boat
comes in to the small dock, the
nudists come running out from
among the trees and rocks and
help the passengers ashore. A big
brown male nude gave me a
friendly hand across the gap be-
tween the boat and the wharf.
The men are more nude than the
women. The children are nudest of
albright spanking nude. The men
wear covering about the size Of
a folded pocket handkerchief, say
five or six inches square. 1t seems
to be enough. Some women wear
hslters but most let their breasts
enjoy the fine cooling touch of the
sea breezes and the warm rays OF
a sun which shines 800 days a
year. Elsewhere the women wear
about the smallest bathing suits
you ever saw.
One young lassie of about al
summers stroiled by us. all golden
brown, or almost ALL She had been
bathing along the coast on the
French side, wearing the neces.
sary halter and scanty pants. On
| the island she had discarded the
/ halter. She had case Of sunburn.
The law requires that the mini
! mum one piece Of cloth be worn.
We were told that a good many
are not very particular about that
when they get back into the in
terror walked TO the top Of
the island without excessive peer
ing into the bushes and didn't see
any law violations
/, The island is six miles long and
two vide. containing nearly four
square miles of trees. barren
rocks, and brush Lots Of the
bushes were thoruy and there
we're surprisingly feW grassy spots
Mainly the island seems 70 be
rocks. gravel and dry paths TO-
der the trees
Many i've IN tents although
there are four small hotels People
come from England Germany
| Holland. France. Spain. Italy and
both North and South America
| Az a grocery store the nude little
houses ives bssy long loayes q
bread and sacks Of t0od. cusid8iuE
them in their arms IS they rinse
/ in bare or saadled feet slons the
| gravel paths gef their TESTS
| A Dutch rstarist WHO was Der
| 10 this business said the sslaad "a
awful hard on the feet ae had
burned his bald skuGl wnlil Il 80.
almost raN ard bleeding bas -
| lsfs 30 donht frat u was Just ths
| thlnx to do Eog q yaeafioa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10

Rotate the use q the burners or
units Of your range instead Of using
any one more than all the others,
When through using the oven leave
The door aisT while 4 eoois. TINS
all aliow moisture 10 escape and
reduce the tendency 70 rust. To
keep q range in good condition, u
Is inportans 70 keep sIi parts clean,
free from greasy food particles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10

II you haven't taken any exercise IN the last few
years you might get in the next good marble game you
and work up from here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10

We know of nothing mere futile than to argue with
an emotional man about his religion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10

Waiting for visitor is one of the more tresome
ways of wasting time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10

Each election year at this time the politicians con-
vince US that they alone from worse fates
than those which have overaken us since the last election
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10

Accidents preyentable but most Americans act
otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-10

Roman Catholics vers - per
cent a the L. S. popaiaiiou 10
1928 ard abous - per cert Ia 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
Bv BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD Ur--Riddle: What
is better than a glamor girl in a
bathtub? Answer: Two of 'em.
Is it any wonder that l FASTENED
to Paramount, where Rhonda
Fleming and Jan Sterling were
reported double dipping for an epic
called PONY Express? Its max
ers apparently believe that movies
have to be bigger than ever, and
that accounts for the twin take.
When l arrived on the set, the
tubs were emptier than a poll
tician's promise. My guide disgust
edly threw his cake Of soap In
the air and headed for a tele-
phone. He discovered the film
company was still out on q West
ern street. We Hoped over there.
/ called on red.haired Rhonda,
but she--dash ii all--was fully
clothed. She explained how the big
scene would be filmed.
I'm be covered by strapless
bathing suit that has been dyed
flesh color" she reported. "At
least think I'll be covered. The
suit has shrunk since the dye job.
See?" II resembled a pocket-size
magazine.
Jan Sterling told me that she
would also wear a flesh-colored
swim suit. She said she was will
ing to discard II for realism's
sake, but the studio wouldn't lei
her. She was jesting-I think.
l asked Director Jerry Hopper
why movie makers dote on bath
tub scenes.
II guess It's because audiences
enjoy them" he replied. People
seem to think they're going to see
more exposed flesh than they're
supposed to-"
The Fleming Sterling scene takes
place in a bathhouse In early day
Sacramento. before hotels had
plumbing. Hopper said be had 70
order extra -deep tubs since the
pioneers didn't have soap suds 10
keep bathing beauties within cen.
sorship limits. The water WIZ
have to cover the cleavage" ne
remarked ACCIDENTALLY.
Well, IL turned out that Rhonda
was able 10 squeeze into her bath
ing suit. Jan abandoned realism
and wore hers. and the director
was able 10 keep the cleavage De-
low the surface. I can now relax
until the time when film maker
puts three gIamor girls In bath
tubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
Toduy's
Business
Mirror
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK IN - That tax
squawk you hear may seem muf-
fled by the Chicago convention
hooplas this month. But it gets
more painful every day as business
reports on its financial health for
the first half Of the year.
Just how much better Uncle
Sam is doing than the sharehold.
ers shows up in the new earn
ings statements which reflect the
full load OF, the higher taxes en-
acted ny the Congress last octo-
Der. as compared with lower pay
ments 4 year ago.
Gwilym A. Price. president Of
Westinghouse Electric, says that
two years ago, II II paid the gov.
ernmcnt 10 cents, the company
could set aside one dollar for diyi.
dends. debt retirement, expansion
of plant and reserves. Today to
keep one dollar. Westinghouse
must earn two dollars more for
the government.
Austin S. Iglehart, president Of
General Foods, reminds stock
holders that in 1870 they got e
. share In dividends and the tar
collector got the equivalent Of 81
. share. Today the shareholders
are getting 20 cents q share more
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

Paul"
He came in then. ashing his
pipe against the palm Of his hand.
You called. Sandy?'
yes. Haven't you walked
enough tonight?s
mo"
"It's after two o'clock
~I know"
What's on your mind. Paulfr
what an absurd question
She sprang from the bed.
dragged q cushion towards his
feet and sat there staring up at
him.
Paul. she said. Il know what
happened back there. Il was fear.
wasn't it,"
Something like that
7 felt you dragging M down
50 had to let Il"
you're liar. Sandy. A mag
nilicent liari'
His hand rested lightly spoa
her damp hair.
PAUL. she resumed. Fl hate
fishing. Let's not do il any more
I'm afraid It's not . easy .
that, Sandy. What / did out there
can't be brushed OF like this. The
plain fact Is, I left you 10 drown.
It's a pretty depressing thought
even for me"
Rubbish, Paul. I'm . GOOD
swimmer. Besides, there was Z
Sand-bar."
II don't know what happened
to me. ] just gave out.
It's not very important. really.
We're both safe now. That's the
main thing"
"Are you trying TO say that you
still care for me. sandyfs
Eyes"
IT don't believe it!s
Believe what you hike, then.
I'm going back to bed
my brain just seemed 10 snap
completely shut--a kind Of mem
tai fadeout. Has il ever occurred
to you that ! might be just q little
unbalanced"
John Taylor said something
about that"
Gardeners eyes narrowed -
Sits.
Did he say-anything elsef.
'Well, he could have, Sandy.
He could have told you that once
upon q time I was actually GER
tilted insane"
CTs - ssntinssdD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

Chapter .
MELISANDE lay still, fighting
1sl for breath, her senses anaes-
thetized by the suddenness OF her
salvation, her mind q pleasant
vacuum, until eventually il came
to her that her breathing was
regular again and the trembling
In the pit of her stomach had
mysteriously vanished.
As the trembling ceased and the
terror Of near-death evaporated
into the disturbed night there
marched down the highways OF
her mind the alarming figure OF
a man in panic. striving to live.
and in his fearful desperation
casting aside all grace and man
hood, and all the virtues-a glib
bering thing of arms and legs and
eyes, and a craven spirit: and the
closer he came, now, towards the
intimacieS of her thinking, the
more he shrunk and the worse he
looked. until, at the end. he was
so diminutive that she couldn't
see him any more, and there
were left only a white strip Of
sand over there where the shore
lay.
After twenty minutes Of resting
she followed the sand-bar to the
shore. There, she sat upon Shiny
rock and cleaned out her shoes
and brushed the sand from her
feet, for she knew there was q
great distance to walk.
Somewhere out there the row.
boat still tugged at its double
mooring and somewhere along the
shore Paul Gardiner would be
walking. Everything was so ter
ribly depressing, now. that she
was glad of time for walking, time
for organizing the new emergency.
She estimated that in the after
noon it had taken them an hour
to reach Point Harvest. and so il
would probably take her from
three to four hours to return by
walking, after allowing for the
darkness, and the difficulties Of
travel. After two hours Of strug.
Cling, her knees were trembling
and there was sharp pain along
her left side. Her hands were raw
and bleeding and her breath came
out in painful little gasps.
Melisande was about to quit anc
find some kind Of forest refuge
for the night when the sound Of Z
man coughing. just ahead. caused