davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Coast Writers Rap
East Coach for Not
Letting MoIoy Play
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-
Charley Maloy of Holy Cross was
the only able-bodied player OF
1.400 in % years of East West
game history not to get in the
game even for one play. and there
was criticism of Coach Biggie
Mum today because of that.
The Michigan State mentor
whose East team won Saturday S
game, 21-20, said he felt badly
about it. 1T was close all the
way and O'Connell was doing such
a magnificent job I never found
an opportunity to use Maloy,'
Mum said. Tommy O'Connell OF
Illinois won the outstanding play
er award.
Coach Joe Kuharich of the Chi
cago Cardinals made the trip just
to watch Maloy, and now will have
to follow him to Mobile for Sat-
|urday's Senior Bowl game.
Mum was charged by California
sports writer's with turning an
All-Star game into a personal tri-
umph in his unquenchable thirst
for victory. Maloy gave up Christ
mas at home and travelled 5000
miles not to play, another pointed
out.
At Mobile, Ala, Maloy said to-
day he wasn't mad at anybody
because he didn't get to play. In
fact. he said Mum did exactly
right in leaving O'Connell in to
spark the East.
"I'll admit I was itching to get
into the game. but Mum had a
hot combination with O'Connell in
there. and it would have been a
mistake to break it up," Maloy
said. Il would have done the same
thing if I had been coaching"
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Wisconsin May Shift
Backs; Southern Cal
Thinkers With Defense
By the Assoeiuted Press


| PASADENA. Calf. Dec. 90
Wisconsin and Southern Califor-
mia head into the final phases of
conditioning today and the
coaches of both Rose Bowl teams
admittedly are seeking the an
swers to backfield problems as
their New Years Day battle draws
near.
Coach Ivy Williamson of Wis
consin. while seemingly not seri-
ously disturbed, said today he
might juggle his offensive back
field combination.
use Coach Jess Hill is still
tinkering with his defensive sec
ondary, trying to plug the gap
caused when Left Halfback Jim
Psaltis was declared ineligible by
the Coast Conference last week
Witt May Be Replaced.
Williamson said Roger Dorm
burg. squat 180-pounder from
Naperville, Ill.,, ordinarily a line
hacker. might start on offense at
right halfback, replacing Jerry
Witt.
| Dornburg has played the posi-
ton on occasion and presumably
will be utilized for straight-ahead
plunges. He is said to be more
effective at this than 184-pound
Witt, whose speciality is taking
IpitchoutS for end sweeps.
The use defense, it might be
noted. has been fairly successful
in stopping sweeps.
This does not mean that Witt
won't see lots of action. He has
been the most active back except
for Fullback Alan Ameche.
Left Halfback Harland Carl, so
Ivy says, may or may not figure.
His reinjured knee is still bother
ing him. This breakaway type of
player would be valuable, but he's
on the fragile side.
So Bill Hutchinson, who has
carried the load for Carl, will get
the starting call, as matters look
now. Hutch lugged the ball 43
times for a net 228. averaging 5.3
per carry. Carl toted it Sc times
for Ala yards, averaging IA.
Williamson may move Paul
Shwaiko. defensive halfback. to-
left half on offense, too, to boil
ster the reserve strength at the
position.
Trojan Attack Is Set.
Stepping up to Dornburg's line
backing job. when he's on offense.
will be Mark Hoegh, 1875 pounds.
Quarterback Jim Haluska and
Fullback Ameche seem to be set.
If there is to be any change
lin Hills backfleld personnel, he
hasn't indicated it. That would
mean Jim Sears at left, AL Car
michael at right and Leon Sellers
at full. All are in sound shape.
and so are the reserves behind
them.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Virginia Tech Reports
Outlay Of S64,B4 for
Athletic Scholarships
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 29-Vir-
ginia Tech today gave a full
dress" report of it's athletic fl
nances which listed $64,284 fol
athletic scholarships for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1852.
DR.. Walter S. Newman, VP1
president. filed the report with
State Budget Director j. H. Brad
ford in accordance with new law
that requires State schools to file
a complete report on their ath-
letic receipts and expenditures.
A total of $61.761 was paid in
102 athletic scholarships. but the
total was boosted by $2,117. fol
tutoring and by $406 for supplies
and other items not allocated tc
individual S tn d en- ts, the report
said.
The report-prepared by Har.
rell and Gay, Blacksburg audi.
tors-showed a total income o1
$100,809 and a total expenditure
OF $95. .227.
Sports Take In $84,977.
Gross proceeds from sports
came to $90,877 and of that
amount. $84.977 was accrued from
10 football games with the fol-
lowing 1852 VPI opponents:
Marshall College, 5000; David
son College, $7.042; University oi
Virginia. $1,000: George Wash.
ington. $4.962; Duke University
$14.303; North Carolina State
$14,753; Washington and Lee, ST.
526; William and Mary, $4,652;
University of Richmond. $4,157
and Virginia Military Institute
$21,488.
Basketball proceeds amounted
to $5,301; baseball, $148; track
$40; wrestling, $305, and swim
ming, $75.
Staff Costs $52,885.
The VPI coaching and admin.
liStrative staff received $52,885
Frank o. Moseley was paid $4.25(
as football coach and another
$4,250 on the administrative side
as athletic director.
Funds for the scholarships came
from profits from the college book
store. Monogram cleaning plant
sandwich shop, and the Tech bar.
ber shop, the report notes.
There was a net income of So
1853 in athletic finances. and the
report observes that most surplus
funds of the athletic association
go into capital expenditures fol-
the improvement of athletic ano
physical education facilities al
| VPI. Since August 81, 1897, il
says. $110,509 in surplus funds has
gone into such improvements.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Sugar Bowl Victories
Show Richards, Davis
SET for Star Games
By the ASsocioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Twc
Olympic champions who will start
their swing around the winter in.
door track circuit in The Stal
Games at Washington January II
are in shape for a record-breakine
season.
Both Walt Davis. who won the
high jump at Helsinki. and the
Rev. Bob Richards, pole vault VIC
tor. were outstanding performers
in the Sugar Bowl track meet here
yesterday although they had NO
competition to press them.
Davis broke the Sugar Bowl rec
ord with Jump of feet, 8 inches.
Richards managed a vault of IA
feet, 8 inches. 1t was short of the
meet record but still a good early
season showing.
Figure To Go Higher.
Both are expected to go even
higher in the indoor meets against
top-notch competition. The Star
Games high Jump record is feet,
Z inches, a figure Davis exceeded
yesterday. The vault record in
Washington is Is feet, 3 inches.
Two other Olympic champions
were winners in Sugar Bowl
events yesterday. Parry O'Brien
broke the meet shot put record
with a toss of Sc feet, AZ inches,
while Cy Young threw the javelin
213 feet, inches.
Hoya Runners Do Well.
Two Georgetown University
runners who will be on the Hoyas'
two-mile relay team in The Star
Games made good showings. Carl
Joyce was second to John Barnes
of Occidental in 1:54.1 half
mile and Joe LaPierre took third
in a mile won by Sture Land
quist of Oklahoma ASSM in AIT.
Among other excellent per-
1Oru1dUC6S was 80 1UU-yd u
dash victory by Thane Baker of
Kansas State.
Summaries:
Mile relay. Oklahoma Lee. Nc
Cormic Cox and Mashburnl, =. Kansas
State. 3. Oklahoma A. & NJ. Time-3:l7
minutes.
Javelin-1. Cy Young. u.CL.A. (only
a20-yard high hurdles-.l. Jack Davis
SPallnTn
Texas. 3. Glen Blake. Texas A. & M. Time
IA seconds.
Pole Vault Robert Richards, Los
Angeles. ,Height-14 feet inches. tNo
Mile run-I. sture Landquist. Oklahoma
4. 8 NJ. 2. Hobart Jones Nebraska. 3: Joe
taPiere, Georgetown. Time-4:l7 minutes
100-yard dash--1. Thane Baker, Kansas
STAG. >. Charles Thomas, Texas. 3.
Ch:Sles Johnson, LSU Time-9.S seconds
Shot putt. Parry OBrien. Southern
California. 2. Darrow Hooper, Texas A
4: NJ (Only entrantsl. Distance-56 feet
AZ inches. New Sugar Bowl record).
High Jump. walter. Davis. Texas A
g. M. (Only entrant). Heights feet 3
inches. New Sugar Bowl record).
SS0-yard rum John Barnes. Occi-
dental. .. Cary Joyce Georgetown. 3.
Fred Eckhoff. Oklahoma A g. M. Time
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Davis
Continued From Page A-19D

Aussies' No. 2 player-who filled
the eye. His service and net play
against Trabert were spectacular
all the way and his ground strokes
at times bordered on the miracu-
lous.
Ted Schroeder. a former United
States Davis Cupper. said later
he thought McGregor played
probably the finest tactical game
today I ever saw"
Although the heat undoubtedly
played a big part in Trabert' s
eventual collapse. he was beaten
before that happened.
In the entire match, McGregor
socked total of 56 clean winners
to Trabert's 20: In the Goth
game of the thrilling first set.
when he finally broke through
Trabert's service after three
dueces, McGregor scored five OF
his seven points on passing shots
just inside the deep sidelines. Tony
just shook his head and waved
them past.
Desperation Tactics Fail.
When Trabert tried lobbine
game in desperation, McGregor
put them away in an unendine
stream. Not until the 29th game
of the match did Trabert ever
break through the Aussie's boom.
ing service-and by then it was
much too late.
SeiXas lost mainly because his
soft sliced backhand couldn't
stand up under the hammerina
Sedgman gave it. Sedgman moved
to the net almost at will through.
out and Seixas seldom would ger
the ball past him.
Some critics thought the Amer
lean leader should have tried NOR,
lobs. but it probably would hav,
made no difference. When Sedg'
man is in form. as he was for thi
match, no amateur is going to bea
him. Maybe Kramer won't, either
Evening star., 1952-12-29
By the Associotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 90
Coach Bobby Dodd just shrugs
aside the pressure his unbeaten
united Engineers will be under
when they tangle with Mississippi
in the Sugar Bowl football classic
Thursday.
Sure. the pressure will be ter
rife" Dodd said today, but that's
nothing unusual to this bunch of
boys. They've been under pressure
a long time and it's been increas-
ing with every game. You can't
run up a long victory string with
out the pressure building up"
The Engineers, second-ranked
football power in the Nation, have
won 16 games in row, counting
the 1852 Orange Bowl game, and
haven't lost in Is contests. Mis-
Isissippi. seventh-ranked nation
ally, was undefeated this season.
but was tied twice.
Mississippi Players iii.
When he and his squad arrived
yesterday. Dodd learned that some
of Mississippi's players were ailing
at the Rebel training camp in
Biloxi, Miss.
That sort of equalizes things,
he said, tongue-in-cheek. He re-
ferred to the fact that several of
Techs players have been nursing
injuries. Then he quickly added
in serious vein:
mo, I'm really sorry to hear
that. I certainly don't wish any
body any hard luck. I hope all
the Mississippi players will be in
good shape by game time"
It looks like Dodd will get his
wish. Rebel Coach Johnny
Vaught said yesterday that IA of
his players had contacted a virus
infection. but later Trainer Wes
Knight said none was seriously i'll.
Knight said he thought all IA
would be ready for regular daily
workouts and that they definitely
will be "all right" for the game
Thursday.
Tech Tackle Hurt.
Techs latest addition to its
crippled list is it's top defensive
tackle, Bob Sherman, who re-
injured a knee while working out
on his own over the holidays. Dodd
said Sherman, as well as the
coaches, feel he will be lost for the
Sugar Bowl contest.
Billy Teas and Dick Pretz
should be in pretty good shape for
the game" Dodd continued. Leon
Hardeman probably will start. but
how long he can play and how
effective he'll be is questionable.
His ankle separation still is giving
him trouble. Larry Ruffin is okay
physically, but he hasn't PLAYED
any since the middle of October.
I'm Just hoping he'll be back in
good form"
Teas broke a collarbone against
Georgia and Ruffin and Pretz
have been out with bad knees. All
are halfbackS.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
BHIikens Rated Underdoqs
In New Orleans Tourney


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20 P.-
Eddie Hickey, st. Louis coach
rates his team as definite under
dog in the Sugar Bowl basketball
tournament which opens tonight,
but he says the Billikens have an
Ioutside chance to retain their
title.
st. Louis meets st. Bonaventure,
the tournament favorite. tonight
after Louisiana State plays Villa
nova.
"On the basis of our green team
and the four losses we've suffered
in our first six games, you have
to rate us as an underdog," said
the little man who lost the top six
men on his 1851 Sugar Bowl cham
lpionship team.
Dick Boushka. a 6-foot-5 sopho-
more forward, is the top scorer for
st. Louis, averaging more than 18
points a game.
st. Bonaventure, only undefeat-
ed team in the tournament, has
an all-senior starting team led by
Bib Kenville, a 6-foot-2 forward
He has averaged 21.4 points a
game this season.
/ Louisiana State. which suffered
its only defeat of the season at
the hands of Tulsa last week, re-
lies largely on its sensational GEN.
ter. Bob Petit. The 6-foot-s
Junior. who was the third high
scorer in the Nation last season
has averaged 26 points a game
this year.
Villanova will Sorely miss the
services of Larry Hennessey. who
set two Sugar Bowl scoring records
last year-netting SO points in one
game. ST In two. Hennessey has
been suspended for Villanova's
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Good Time Voted Best
Harness Horse Of Year
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - Coco
Time, speedy little PAGER from the
Good Time Stable of William H
Cane, Goshen. N. Y, has been
voted the Headliner Award of the
United States Harness Writers As
|sociation as the outstanding
standard bred horse of 1852.
The six-year-old son of Hal
Dale was retired during the fall
after becoming the greatest mon
ey-winner in harness racing his
tory.
Evening star., 1952-12-29

TWO TO oe re-
v e W e d on
Wednesday,.
One of the
best attractions
Of the day will
take place in
the CO t ton
B o W ! W h e n
T e x a S pla y S
host to Tennes-
see. It will be
7 e n n e S S e e'S
third conSecu-
tive appearance
in a m a j o r
bowl. We had
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Norfolk Team Of the Yeur

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 20 R.-
The Norfolk Tars. champions of
the Glass B Piedmont League, to-
day were named the Old Do
minions 1852 team of the year"
by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
SemifinaIs Slated Toniqht
In Garden Basketball
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-DePaul
plays unbeaten Manhattan and
Utah State goes against Miami of
Ohio tonight in the semifinal
round of the holiday basketball fes-
tival at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
BY Fronk Leohy
Metre Donoe fantholl foorh

It's bowl week, and so many
games are coming up Thursday
that we have had chance to
study only three of them, leaving
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Dodd Shrugs Off Bowl Pressure,
Mississippi Virus Cases Light

first Is games for a rules infrac-
ton.
Winners of tonight's game meet
tomorrow night for the tourna-
ment championship. and the los
Iers play for the consolation title.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
By MILTON 6. KELLY

WASHINGTON R - A Commu-
mist scheme to infiltrate the Boy
Scout movement and feed its
youngster- members Communism
with sugar coating" was described
in sworn testimony made public
today by Senate investigators.
The internal security SubcOmmit
tee in a report to the Senate
termed it part of a Moscowin-
spired plan to warp generations
of teen-agers to the Kremlin's
views, in the schools, colleges,
churches and youth organizations.
II can conceive of few greater
crimes" said Sen. -McCarran 3D.
New, the subcommittee chair
man, in a prepared statement re-
leased with the report. McCarran
now is in Reno, New.
The report includes transcript
of sworn testimony given last
March by Harvey M. MatuSow,
Dayton, Ohio, a self-styled former
Communist now an agent of the
Ohio Commission on Un-American
Activities. The hearing was behind
closed doors.
MatuSow said the Communists,
after futile effort in the 1890 S
to undermine the scout movement,
switched to the infiltration plan,
under which they hoped to mix
secret Red agents among the
scouts.
Nov they are apparently at
tempting to infiltrate the Boy
Scouts, rather than set up an op-
posing organization?" He was
| asked by Donald D. ConnorS, a
subcommittee investigator.
Yes" the witness replied.
81 might cite the example OF
Don West" MatuSow said, nam
ing West as a Baptist clergyman
and Communist organizer in Geor-
gia who formerly lived at Bethel,
Ohio.
Referring TO Ohio Un.Ameriean
Commission hearings, Matusow
testified:
Il am taking this from the tes-
timony of John and Martha EdSton.
and they stated that Mr.. West had
seven churches under his jurisdic,
ton. and a Boy Scout troop was
organized in each of the churches
and his plan was to indoctrinate
Il met him (WeSt) at a meet
ing of the Communist party in
1881"
The subcommittee published pho
tographic copies of Communist lit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Red Scheme To Filter Into
Boy Scout Movement Revealed

erature Matusow said was used in
1880 and later in an effort to set
up a Communist led organization
known as young Pioneers as a
rival to the Boy Scouts.
"The Boy Scouts is an OrgaAiza-
ton for capitalist wars" read cap
tons emblazoned on the covers of
this literature. Smash the Boy
Scouts! Join the Young Pioneers!"
The document was larded with Slo-
ganS that BOY Scouts are for boss
es' wars" and Boy Scouts take
part in murder of striking work
erS."
MatuSOw said that as Com
munist he saw a high powered
plan evolved to infiltrate high
schools, community and even
church clubs, and labor unions. He
termed scout infiltration a part of
this plan.
Another witness. Herbert Romer-
stein, Brooklyn, n. Y, told of be-
ing recruited into the Communist
front as a high school student at
the age of 1872. ROmerStein said
he finally divorced himself from
communism.
He said Communist youth work
first was handled through the
Young Communist League, then
through American Youth for De
mocracy. and finally split into two
new fronts.
One of these, Romerstein said,
is THE Young ProgreSslveS OF
America a broad youth or
ganization that could rope in many
young people who didn't know what
communism was. They get
people who are not yet Commu-
nists. The idea is to get people
who are pretty green"
The other, he said, is the Labor
Youth League, frankly offering
MarxlSt training to young persons
interested in communism.
A third witness, Seymour BakSt,
Washington, told of being signed
up as Young Communist League
choir singer and member in Brook
lyn. He said he was fired from a
war time job with the Soviet gov
eminent purchasing commission
here for trying to organize fellow
workers into a labor union.
BakSt said the Communists fos-
tered 'sWeethearts Of Servicemen
clubs" for wives and girl friends
of men in the armed forces in
World War II TO receive and spread
Communist teachings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Over Ceiling
Prices Paid

TAMPA PA hearing has been
set for Sept. 2 for a Tampa scrap
metal company charged with buy
ing batteries at prices above the
government ceiling.
The Office of Price Sterilization
filed two criminal informations in
federal court here Tuesday. One
charged that Florida Iron and Met
al Inc, Tampa, bought used bat
teries from junk peddlers at above
ceiling prices on II occasions be-
tween last Sept. / and April 1.
The other charged the company
and three of its officials conspired
to buy the batteries and to falsify
the records.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Man Charged With
Inc. Tax Evasion

TAMPA ~ - Philip Berkovitz,
Barlow. department store and cit
rus grove owner. has been charged
with income tax evasion.
A federal grand jury returned
an indictment here Tuesday alieg.
ing Berkovitz filed = return for
1876 listing net income as S. e9s Is
and tax due as $50 Is The gov
eminent charges he actual! owed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Mrs. Elwood
Brings In 1907
XIV. Citizen

Mrs. Ray ElWood, GOT AShe St,
recently brought in a copy of The
Key West Citizen dated May 6,
1907. She is curious to know if any
one has an older copy?
As q sample of days gone by,
let's check the old newspaper.
May 9Th was a Saturday. On the
front page we find that ''Mr. VIM.
McKillip will make temporary re-
pairs on the city clock so that it
will keep correct time. Next week
he will thoroughly overhaul the
clock and place it in good repair.
"The Aldermen would save
money by employing competent
man to take charge of the clock
and keep it in running order"
(Reporter's note, Aug. 1852:
Modern commissioners might take
a hint
Advertisement on front page
Meet me at THE oLivETTE SA.
LOON, "NUF SED".
The 1907 edition contains quite a
few advertisements aimed chiefly
at the ladies. On page 3, we find an
ad that should have made the men
sit up and take notice!
80 Bottles OF Whiskey Free and
8 Full quarts of Carolina Whiskey
for only $685."
No wonder they used to have
barbershop quartets in those days!
Page gives list of first class
passengers brought in from Tampa
aboard the Olivette. Second-class
passengers are dismissed with
brief ~ we're aboard" Society
must have been snobbish.
Traffic accidents also occurred
In those days for we find: Roy
McKillip was able to be out today,
having recovered from injuries re-
ceived early in the week while try
ing to stop runaway mule"
Principal likeness to The Key
West Citizen of yesteryear and to-
days paper Is the sale price - S
cents. Can you mention anything
else that still sells for the same
amount it did 46 years ago?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Commits Suicide

PUNTA GORDA R - Assistant
State Attorney E. nj. Magaha, Fort
Myers, said Tuesday that George
Buchanan, SO, committed suicide
in his fishing lodge northeast of
here Monday. Buchanan was shot
through the heart.
His wife, Mrs. Terry Buchanan.
told officers he had complained of
not feeling we'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13

S63 45s 70 on an income Of Sl0l.
sol "a.
|. :. Commissioner Paul Pink
erton relea sed Berkovltz under S.
900 cash bond Income tax liens
for nearly 500 600 we're filed
against Berkovitz and his wife IN
Polk County Circuit Court last
March.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13

Ferris Fain of the Philadelphia
Athletics is the only American
League first baseman to play reg
ularly at that position with the
same club during the past five sea-
sons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Dies OF Polio

MIAMI R - Charles Marshall
Beckham, 29-year-old son of Dade
County Juvenile Judge Walter H.
Beckham, died of polio Tuesday
night at Variety Childrens Hos
pital. He was stricken Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13
Child Killed
By Lightning

BLOOMINGVALE Up - Light
ming struck and killed Deverra
Maute. 3, as she played under a
tree in her yard Tuesday. She was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13

Home Run Baker, who led the
American Lea cue in homers in
1911, ~, 10 and tied for the crown
in IA, never won league batting
title.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13

When Preacher Roe won y gam
Is last season he become the
first DCd<er Ia turn The trek
since ksrbr Il ae and Whit Wyatt
each captured that many contests
u 194I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-13

the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elma
H. Maute.