davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Tulane-Auburn
Are Evenly Rated
BY HENDRIX CHANDLER

MOBILE B-There's an old say.
ing that misery loves company
but it won't hold true here Satur.
day when Tulane meets Auburn.
| These two Southeastern Confer.
ence cellar teams, with identical
Is records for the season and
much else in common, are going
to be doing tsair dog-gonedest to
shake themselves loose from one
another at this neutral playing site.
On the rebound after last Satur-
days losses, they'll be out to start
! the climb up the Conference ladder
as mid-season approaches. Neither
has won a Conference game in
1852. =.
Both teams are much better
than the records indicate. 0ccas-
ionally they've shown spurts of
greatness.
Raymond (Bear) Wolf viii hate
this, but the Green Wave win be
a slight favorite on the basis Of
comparative scores. The Greenies
lost to Mississippi 20-14 last week.
Ole Miss whipped Auburn 20-7. Tu-
lane yielded hard-fought 40 de-
cision to Georgia Tech. Last Satur-
day the Yellow Jackets romped
over the Tigers $50.
Coach Shug Jordan says Auburn
win be in its best condition since
the opening game against Mary
land.
Vincent Dooley of Mobile, first
string quarterback who twisted a
knee in the Mississippi game three
weeks ago, viii be back. Speedy
little Jackie Creel, l40 pound scat
back, viii be making his first start
Of 1852 after recovering from pre-
season injuries. Foy Thompson. a
guard hurt in the Wofford game,
is the only doubtful starter.
Auburn has already played
three of the best teams in the
nation in Maryland, Ole Miss and
Georgia Tech, and now we're fac
ing another tough one. but we're
going to Mobile to win." said
Jordan.
The Auburn coach rates Tulane's
defense as good as the Tigers have
faced all season. and he said he
had lot of respect for Max Nc
Gee, big Tulane fullback who Is
leading the Greenies in rushing,
punting, kickoff returning and punt
returning.
The game, to be played in Ladd
Memorial stadium, looks like 4
high scoring affair. Game time Is
2 p. m. (CST). A crowd Of about
q, 900 Is expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Miami Jackson,
Edison Will
Clash Thursday

JACKSONVILLE Up - Miami
Jackson and Miami Edison, I'M
beaten, united leaders of the Big
Ten Conference, collide head-on
Thursday night in q game which
likely will decide the loop cham
pionship.
Indicated, united Jacksonville
Jackson, a strong favorite to stay
In the conference title picture,
meets its city rival Landon in an
other top game.
Tampa Hillsborough, unbeaten
lhough once tied, is idle this week.
The weeks schedule:
Thursday-Edison vs.. Miami
jackson, West Palm Beach at
Jacksonville Lee.
Friday-Tampa Plant at st.
Petersburg, Tampa jefferson at
IT. Lauderdale, Orlando Boone at
Lakeland, Jax Jackson VS. Landon,
Manatee at Orlando Edgewater.
Standings Conference games
0nlyl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

against their toughest opponent of
the season are almost certain to
depend upon an aerial attack
which has shown flashes of brilli-
anee in earlier contests, in their
attempt at downing the heavy
weight Seacrest eleven. In words of
one Conch observer, Seacrest ''is
strong from tackle to tackle and
you can't runaround their ends. !"
Joe Pineda will get the nod in
the pass throwing department
while he has two capable receivers
in John Vermette and Lucy Con-
zaleZ.
Both of these performers have
been on the receiving end of Pin
eda's losses in past games and will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Oklahoma Center
Is Top Lineman

NEW YORK R-Tom Catlin, 20.
year-old senior center for the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma, Is the line
man Of the week.
The co-captain Of the Sooners
today was named the winner Of
The Associated Press poll because
Of his play that proved the turning
point in the Oklahoma Kansas
game Saturday.
Oklahoma won. 42.2o. but the
Sooners led BY only 7i.7o IN the
second half with Kansas on the
sooner five when catlin made his
KEY play.
On third down. 2 10 90. catlin
smashed through 10 throw Jerry
Robertson. Kansas quarterback.
for 4 tive-yard loss. Kansas lost
the ball On downs on the next play.
Other nnemen F~om virtually ev-
cry section Of the country received
high praise,
In the Southwest Harley Sewen.
Texas guard. played brilliantly
beth extensively and defensively
sgains, Arkansas. In the Mldwess
George o'Brien. Wisconsin guard
got CT q s6-yara punt against Iowa
the first time he ever ranted In q
collegiate game.
Down South = couple 4 ends
drew praise. Jack Franklin. Tea.
nsSsee'S defensive end, hlocked q
punt 10 set ap the Vols. first
touchdown against Alabama. john
AldeFsou Of MaFylasd starred UP
grent as the Terps ruined Navy.
IN TIE East Eldrea Kraemer
a Pit played the fall % miaafeS
againS, Array TO earn an ira
mar" distinction. TIE a ald
Sio psand tackle has missed nnly
ssx minutes ia Pitts te4r gnmes q
date tie PLAYED ths whcge game
against lowa. Metre Dane ard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Vandy Drills
On Offense
BY The Associated Press

The upset-happy Vanderbilt Com
modores are sharpening their pass
ing attack in preparation for a
Saturday football meeting in At
lanta with unbeaten Georgia Tech.
Coach Bill Edwards had fresh
man Quarterback Bill Krietemeyer
doing the throwing in an offensive
drill yesterday. Vandy's defensive
unit worked against "B" team
players who were using Tech Of
fensive formations.
Coach Bobby Dodd held a long
drill and after the session said he
believed his Engineers were as
good as last years team,
Louisiana State scrimmaged un-
til dusk in preparation for the
Maryland Terps. Coach Gaynell
Tinsley said LSU is going to Col
lege Park, Md, with only one idea
in mind--and that's to win." Jerry
Marchand, the teams leading scor-
err, worked at fullback to replace
injured Leroy Labat
Coach Murray Warmath Of Mis-
sissippi State moved freshman
Halfback Clovis McKissick up to
the varsity to fill a gap made
when Joe Fortunate sprained an
ankle.
Alabama, Mississippi States Sat
urday opponent, tuned up its aerial
attack. Quarterbacks Clell Hobson,
Bobby Wilson and Bart Starr did
most Of the tossing. Joe Curtis and
Nick .Germanos were the top re-
ceivers.
Coach Ralph Jordan's Auburn
Tigers worked to eliminate fun
bles, and then held an offensive
drill. Jackie Creel, 135-pound half
back, returned to action after hav-
ing been out since the start of the
season with an injured knee.
Coach Bear Wolf put Tulane
through an offensive scrimmage.
E. ]. Chauvin was at the fullback
post, filling in for injured Max
Niece. Tulane meets Auburn this
week.
Georgia worked both on offense
and defense in preparation for
Florida. Jim Barish, defensive
tackle, returned to the squad. He
had been out for nearly a month
with a shoulder injury.
Florida ran at full speed in an
effort to sharpen its running game.
Backs Tommy Haddock and Buford
Long are doubtful performers for
the Georgia game.
Mississippi prepared for Arkan-
sas. Quarterback Jimmy Lear's
passing highlighted the workout.
Tennessee's varsity held a light
workout, but the reserves went
through rough drills in prepare
ton for Wofford.
Kentucky drilled with patched
lineup on pass defense. Five regu-
lars were out with injuries and
aren't expected to play against
Cincinnati this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Durocher May
Go Into Films

HOLLYWOOD R-Leo Durochel
is thinking of following his wife
LARAMIE Day, into the motion pic,
ture field.
The manager of the New YorI
Giants says he has some proposal:
from the movie industry and that
after the 1852 season he may give
up baseball and become a movie
producer.
''I'm giving the matter very
serious consideration" Durocher
told a newsman yesterday. He
said he would like to be able to
spend more time with his family
in California.
Durocher and the attractive La
raine, whom be married in 1947,
maintain a home on IA acres near
the Riviera Country Club in Santa
Monica. She has two children by a
previous marriage.
"The children are getting to the
age where we hate to move them
about from California to New
York." said the fiery Giant boss.
I'VE like California and would like
to spend more time here.
Baseball has been very good to
me, and certainly can't say
enough about the wonderful organ
ization / work for, the New York
Giants.
"0f course, it may be that I'll
find I'm not capable of handling
this proposed venture into the
movies. But / might. | might give
it a try, anyhow"
Right now, Durocher is rehears-
Ing for 4 role in a movie, main
Street to Broadway, with Tallulah
Bankhead. Miss Day is active both
in movies and television.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
SPOR IS :.
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-Ezzard Charles,
the cautious pugilist, starts back
up the long comeback trail this
coming Friday night when he
fights Cesar Brion, a big, awkward
galoot from the Argentine, at
Madison Square Garden.
Ezzard figures TO win this one
without too much trouble. Almost
everyone over voting age has
beaten Brion at one time or an
other. But in Ezzard's particular
case, a simple victory viii not be
enough, and he knows it. If the
former heavyweight champion is
to become one of the foremost con-
tenders for Rocky Marciano's
title, he must win this one i'm
pressiYely, preferably by a knock
out.
The situation really Is very
peculiar one. The Cincinnati Negro
has proved on occasion that he
comes close to being a great fight
er. Actually, he won the crown
back from Jersey Joe Walcott in
their last meeting at Philadelphia
as several million televiewers can
testify. Just about the only ones
who didn't think Ezzard deserved
the decision were the officials, and
they had the vote.
And now, such short time later,
Charles finds himself on the outer
fringe. striving desperately to get
back in the running. A purely per-
sonal bunch here is that no matter
what he does, Ezzard will never
get shot at Marciano. On a given
night, Ezzard might cut Rocky
into ribbons. The men who guide
the new champions destinies are
among the smartest in the bust
ness. They viii make few mistakes.
Viz 0CAAdc VI EulldQClPuloy pay
ing captain of the American Davis
Cup tennis team, is scheduled to
leave for New Zealand and Aus
tralia within a few days, and there
still seems to be some uncertainty
about who is going with him.
Though no official announcement
has been made, our information is
that Straight Clark of Los Angeles
probably viii be on the plane with
Seixas. Ham Richardson, the for
mer junior champion from Baton
Rouge, win not leave for Sydney
until late in November.
So far, only Seixas and Richard
son have been named on the team.
1t has been taken more or less
for granted that Tony Trabert
would be given another leave of
absence from the Navy to help
challenge the Aussies for the cup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
SPORTS
MIRROR
BY 10 Assoelaled Press

TO-DAY A YEAR AGO - Lou
Boudreau was signed to a two
year contract as manager Of the
Boston Red Sox.
Five years ago - Ted Williams
received the most votes in the AS
ISOLATED Press All-Star Baseball
Poll.
TEN YEARS AGO - President
Roosevelt ordered the Army.Navy
football game transferred from
Philadelphia TO Annapolis as a war
time measure to avoid q trans
portation crush.
TWENTY YEARS AGO = Pit.
cher Eddie Rommel Of the Phila.
delphia Athletics was given an Yin.
conditional release.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
SEC Has Three
|AH-American
Prospects
BY STERLING sLAPPEY

ATLANTA "a - Four weather.
beaten, bull-neck linesmen-veter-
ans of major college football for
three seasons--plus a freshman with
a million dollar arm, lead All /.
America nominees this week in the
Southeastern Conference.
For the second week this season
Tennessee's m owing mountain,
Doug Atkins of Humboldt, Tenn:
Auburn's Bill Turnbeaugh; Flori-
da's Charles Lapradd. and Georgia
Tech linebacker George Morris,
have won nominations for super
lative play.
Bill Krietemeyer, Vanderbilt
quarterback, is the passing frosh.
Eleven other Southeasterners
took their first votes on perfor-
mances Saturday.
Newcomers to the All-America
checklist Of the Associated Press
are Andy Kozar, Tennessee full.
back; Joe Fortunate, Mississippi
States double duty fuIlback-line-
hacker: Mack Franklin, Tennessee
end; Bobby Moorhead, Georgia
Tech sideback; Jimmy Wade, Ten
nessee back; Bob Hines, Vandy
end; Jack Parker, Mississippi State
quarterback;
Ben Roderick, vandy end: Zeke
Bratkowski, Georgia quarterback:
Dick Foster. Vandy fullbaek. and
Larry Morris, Tech linebacker.
Atkins, Turnbeaugh and Lapradd
are tackles. They easily rate among
the best and largest in the nation.
Each specializes on defense. Atkins
stands 6-6 and weighs 2S9. Turn.
beaugh has 26s pounds arranged
on a 6-3 frame.
Lapradd Is the midget Of ne
crowd--a 2lS-pounder. standing 6,s.
Along with Atkins and Lapradd,
Techs George Morris is one Of
the topmost All-America linesmen
candidates from the SEC. Morris
is a Vicksburg. Miss, senior,
weighing go and standing 6-s.
He's a center-linebacker and CO.
captain Of the unbeaten Engineers.
Associated Press nominators for
the Southeastern area are Fred
Russell, sports editor Of the Nash
vile Banner: Zipp Newman, sports
editor Of the Birmingham News.
and Bill Keefe. sports editor Of the
New Orleans Times-Picayune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Conchs-Seacrest Are Even On Defense

be the subject Of plenty Of attention
on the part Oh the Seacrest second
airy.
The Key West gridders have been
spending lot of time scrutiniz-
ing movies showing the Seacresters
in action in past tits in an effort
to find weak spot in their de-
fensive setup. The fact that they
have employed a SO defense in the
past is another reason while the
Conchs are expected to unveil a
passing game.
In contact drills, the Conchs
have been running their attack
against a simulated Seacrest hold
ing game. Today they took to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

The Key West High School foot
ball team will be meeting the Sea-
crest eleven on even terms in at
least one department when they
journey upstate to do battle with
that team on Friday night-both Of
the teams are strong defensively
having given up but one touchdown
n this years contests.
The Conchs, who own wins over
Gesu of Miami, Pahokee, Lake
Worth and st. Mary's Oh Miami
have scored total Of 81 points
while their opposition has been
able to cross the Key West goal
line but 3 times for an aggregate
q 20 points.
The Conchs, who are running up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

Wickers Field plant for 1 fullscale
practice session
1t was announced today that
back John Cruz win definitely not
perform in Fridays tilt due to an
injury. However, with three good
backfielders, Dick Salgado, Lucy
Gonzalez and Pineda on tap for
the ball game, the Conchs viii be
fielding a tough backfield to stop.
The Key West line viii be in good
shape for the game in the middle
of the line with sextet of per-
formers including Julio Henriquez,
Tommy West, Peter Knight, Stu
Logun, Wayne Brantley and Jimmy
DeMerrit on deck to stop the home
club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

Guess City recreation Director
Paul G. Alhury who celebrated its
third annual smoker at Bayviev
Park last night with > hundred pei
cent attendance. has been eonfron.
ted with the following questions
By more than . dozen times BY
several sOfshall fans. who won
the plsy-oH series for the city,
softban championship" who are
the champs. Coca Cola or Gener-
al Eleetricgs The G. Z. BOYS. by
the way wen the only game played
in the series. "Are they consider.
ed CITY champions" asks the fans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
MONT. WATERMELON
FIZzLES WITH FROST

LEWISTON, Monthly. = The
watermelon growers in Georgia
needn't worry about competition
from Montana.
Lyai viers spent the summer
carefully cultivating a water
melon plant, The first frost OF
the fell froze his melon just
when il got big as q good-sized
orange.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Tampa Coach
Shifting Players

TAMPA R,-- Coach Marcelino
Huerta has continued his shifting
Of Tampa football players by NOV.
ing Co-Captain Tom Mahln from
tackle to center.
Bradton Founders. 260-pound
freshman. viii get the 23s.pound
Mahin's starting tackle post
against McNeese State here Fri
day night.
Huerta previously advanced
freshman AL Leathers from sec.
ond string fullback to starting left
halfback in place Of Bob Boucher.
A third freshman who stood out
in Saturdays sc tie with Stetson,
Guard Jim Quanne, came out Of
Tuesdays rough scrimmage with
a possible fractured leg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
From The
Press Box
BY OSCAR MILAN

With the many hundreds of print
ed words in favor of the C0NCH'S
decisive victory over st. Mary's
last Friday night, all Of which is
well deserved for one Of the Key
West Highs most impressive wins,
there is very little left that can
be said by this or any other writ
er, so wen overlook the sparkling
game played by Lucy Gonzalez,
the lad who has been making it a
habit to steal the show with the
aid Of his fellow men who make
him look so grand out on the field
and the other great little stars
who behind the coaching of Ed.
Beckman have become little world
heaters.
would like to point out the spir-
it Of the team. The one thing that
has made the CONCHS indicated
so far this year a title they may
carry through the season if they
continue to fight as they do and
there is no reason why they won't,
and that is the courage given them
by their CHEER LEADERS, FLAG
TWIRLERS, BATON TWIRLERS
AND THE BAND, not to mention
the full support of $500 fans. Sc
veral fans, amongst some from
Miami, was saying Friday night,
with that kind Of spirit behind
you, one has got to win. Those
Conchs should be proud of them
selves with those beautiful squad
Of girls yelling to the top Of their
voices for their club, giving them
the courage to beat the world"
The sporting fans Of Key West
are q hundred percent pure. They
are not the selfish type that root
for the home team club solidly and
overlook the fine and spectacular
plays Of the opposing team. When
ever the ST. Mays squad display
ed a good point the spectators
showed their approval and appre.
citation with thunderous appIals,
"and this Is one Of the many good
points in good sportsmanship. -
quotes 4 Miami fan.
Ralph White and Richard "Dick''
SalgadO are stir nursing injuries
incurred in Fridays fraeas. Salgo,
do has bad ankle while White is
still suffering q bum knee. News
paper critics brand Seacrest Al
one Of the toughest teams in the
Suncoast Conference. Well, we ratI
our club even tougher. How bout
it, CoNcHS!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

"The next best thing after pur-
chasing your ticket for the COM
ing Panama-Key West Conchs grid
iron fracas," said Glenn West Of
the Shrine Club who are promot-
ing the game. els to have your
coin ready for tag day which Is
being advanced this year 20 ~ not
TO Interfere with any other drive. -
Tag day for the benefit Of the Key
West High School Band which is
doing = grand job this year gen
orally takes place during Decem-
Der. All money collected during
the one day drive goes towards
the expense Of the Bands trip to
Gasparilla It Tampa IN February.
Let's be generous towards . good
cause. The kids made q grand hil
In the West Coast city this year.
First Saturday In November ID the
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Sport Shorts

JACKSONVILLE m-The Jack.
sonyille Open Golf Tournament,
which annually attracts most Of
the leading professionals in the ma
ton. win be held again at Hyde
Park Course here March 1873.
The Junior Chamber Of Commerce
8. -nsors the tournament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

DEI.aAND IT, Ssetson Coach Jay
Paitee gave special attention in
Tuesdays scrimmage to finding .
set Of ends.
He singled out four freshman
flank men who may be called upon
70 bolster the crippled Hatfers
against the PARIS Island Marines
here Saturday night, The four
rockies are Bud Breed. Don Fire.
sheets, Gena MARTA and Phi
George.
Dave Laude's iniury last week
made total II three Halter ends
who are corvalesctng.
TIE Halter varsity was limited
10 pass osfenSe. ball handing. ana
dummy defense to bar Aar1Aer 10
hlFies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

JACKSONVILLE B-oh the h.
jury and sickness list, Miami's
Harry Mallios stepped right into
the spotlight last week-sports
writer's cho@e as most valuable
back at Florida colleges.
Mallios scored three touehdowns
in Miami's as victory over Rich
mond.
There were no nominations as
most valuable hneman Of the week.
said Joe Livingston. President Of
the State Sports Writers Associa.
ton and sports editor Of the Jack.
sonville Journal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

WINTER PARK Five new
foes are en- Rnllins ColleEex has.
ketoaa seheoaae annoansed Tees.
das nasAs hy AiAlesie nlrextes Jack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

Army ard - wstnuses agassss Or.
iahnwa Thix Is unaxuai 10 EhR&s
cara e plaicon soctha4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22


MeD an. Thsy are Murray State
here Jan. -. Ngw Britain. Conn..
Teachers here Dee. 10, Sewanee
here Dee. ~. GeOrgia Teachers
II StatesAors Jan. Z and here
Jan. -. and Eraxin4 here Feb. -.
Othar games. Dec. 4 Tampa
here. Def. Il a. FsoFsda S. :.
Dec. IS 81 Faaxida S0asheFn. Jan.
] u MsreeF. Taa. q Florida Ssuth
ern here. Ian. ~ d xtetton. Jan,
~ PARIS falnna MaFSnea h3ge.
1an IS Mercer here. Feh. = FsnT-
"a ssase hege, Feh 5 MAannl h~re
Frh - II Miams. Fee - n Tan
~, re-. q sGsssua Asrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

The Detroit Tigers drew al .O3s
fans to IA night games at Briggs
Stadium this season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

0niy four starting offensive play
ers al the U. a. Miami are seq
iors. The defensive unit has
three sarting seniors.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
Annual Credit
Union Meeting At
81. Philips. Jan. Ia

The 18th annual meeting of the
Associa ed Negro Credit Union
will be held Monday night, Jan
ID, at st. Phillips Episcopal
church at Mackubin and Aurora
AYES, st. Paul at p. m.
The, union which has about 500
members has had steady growth
during its Is years of operation.
Talmadge B. Carey, one of the
founders is secretary-treasurcr of
the organization.
Theodore WOodard, Minneapolis
business man, is president of the
credit union board. w. Il. Dad)
Walker is president. Board
members are Cecil F.. Newman,
Harry s. Brown, John r. Hucher-
son, w. A Young, Rosamond
Johnson and Eugene Harris.
The supervisory committee is
composed Of James Crowder, Eli
Martin and Travis Bailey The
present credit committee members
are Clifford Smith, A. B. Cassius
and B. +. Taylor.
Mr.. Woodard said the gcnenraI
meeting. A program and refresh
ments will follow the business ses-
sion.