davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
Nsal.)s Dosage
BY WiIIionn lyncl,

her to stiffen and remain sin.
Presently the cough was repeated
and she knew, then. that il be-
longed to Paul.
When she came upon him he
was crouched against a cliff face
his head buried between benf
knees and his fingers twined in
his coarse hair. He looked IN A.
her coming. gave q vacant Wistful
stare. and returned to his former
post. Melisande silently sat down
beside him and began to massage
her outraged legs
|NFELISANDE finally struggled
w to her feet and resumed her
journey. Gardiner heard her 20.
raised his head and looked. and
then obediently followed her.
1t was well after midnight when
they reached the house. They en-
tered the porch together, but here
they separated. Paul retiring az
once to his den and Melisande 10
seek out Danny. Danny sprang 20
his feet at the sound Of footsteps
on the wooden floor Of the veran-
dab and shu61ed anxiously to-
wards her.
Where's Mr.. Gardiner?.
I'm the den"
'Yes.s
"You're lookin' all washed up,
mas What happened?"
ut was like you said. Danny.
We were lost" She collapsed upon
q canvas deck chair. will you Ak
bath for me? I haven't an ounce
very hot"
Eyes, ma'am.s
"And Danny--in the bedroom
you'll find some ointment Please
take it to the bathroom"
ANYTHING else, ma'am?
Yes, Danny. A drink"
"Water?s
Melisande glanced Up and wear
lily surveyed him.
mo. Danny. Anything bu,
Good. I'll AK q brandy. You
look like you could use one"
After eating sparingly Nell.
Sande lay upon her bed, staring
towards the ceiling and listening
to Pauls footsteps as he paced the
concrete path outside. After {
long wait she heard him pause
outside the door and step on r.
the verandah.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
Reject Increase

JACKSONVILLE N The state
Board al COusrol thursday might
rejected y request for N Increase
al about sif 600 In the cost of .
large meas dnrmitory Hndsr coz
struetsan al Ficrsda State Unissrsa-
~.
TIE contractor AID the h1xsnssx
representative cf the TaElahsssee
Brseklayers' unsor asked The board
10 pay f0r ~ inersase cf - eents
an hnar--frum All % 1m-aa
tfs hrsekIaysrs' sage scale.
Asslstans AIRY. Gen. Frzak
Hearsx advised tat the board
ecGld n0s legally szthorsxe asy ex.
pen1.sags sDx The rGrvoss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

than In 1910. but the tax collector
is getting A.s2 more q share.
Many other company statements
this week show the tax bite. Some
examples:
Pullman Inc. In the first half
Of this year Is paying income and
excess profit taxes equal 10 N.o7
. share. Its net earnings after
taxes equal s2.22 q share.
National Gypsum's tax bin y
s. ~, 900, lis net profit 8, s6i .oe3.
Hercules Powder sets aside Si7.-
So, S44 for taxes and reports Il had
81, tS2. $50 left.
Another thing making tax pay
ments more painful: Tia new Tar
law aims ut getting most of the
years payments made IN March
and June. Getting up ths cash has
many . company executive i Q
other this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
Back In Prison
MIAMI u william Baxley.

MIAMI H. william Bailey, Is
year-old escaped convict, was back
in prison today because . police
man stopped him for speeding.
North Miami Beach Policeman
E. L. Lawrence stopped Bailey
Thursday and found he had no
drivers license and the automo.
bile he was driving had been re-
ported stolen earlier in the day.
Bailey, serving 10 years for
armed robbery and receiving stol-
en- goods, was sentenced from Es-
Gambia tPensacola) County. Three
other convicts who escaped with
him from the prison camp near
Pompano Beach last week were
caught shortly after they broke out.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 90
Churchill Downs put out HELP
Wanted" sign to day for 6,326 men
and women for one days work
The job of staging the Ken
lucky Derby requires that many
hired hands. including the pro-
gram statesmen and the mint
julip mixers.
Lining up such a one-day force
might appear a hopeless task
But for seemingly strange reasons,
the Downs employment office
almost always has more takers
than it has jobs.
On the other hand, getting
ready for the Derby is no push
over. Consider the point that the
caterers must have on hand 100
tons of ice to chill the soft
drinks and hard liquor for 100, 200
race fans.
Add to that a mile or two of
frankfurters, an acre of mint, a
small trainload of beer and soda
pop. and carload after carload of
other kinds of food and drink.
Work Throughout Night.
Throughout the night before
the Derby, haulers are hard at
work at the Downs. Ice deliveries
start at the end of the Derby
ewes race card. They continue
until the visitors start swarming
in on Derby day.
While the personnel problem
usually takes care of itself, there's
nothing especially appealing to
recommend most of the jobs.
They involve selling hot dogs,
patrolling fences. serving drinks,
waiting tables. keeping rest rooms
Evening star., 1952-04-27
lChurchiII Downs Results
BY the Associoted Press
Clear and East

Clear and Fast.
2-year- -olds; 41a, furlongs.
Correspondent Bailey $40 $50
TSGrlptwr1ter tSouth) 1880
Also ranwJoe Close New Liberty. Gray
Pepper. Down Yonder. Gin Champ, Eli
Cookie, Clink. Big Hearted.
FINISHED second but was disqualified
and placed third.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, So, 900; claim
Rs Msep tgesEGds ny Mofs agsdr a9d up furlongs
Ky. Hash Danhauer 476O II. so
Easter wings (Dobson) $50
Also ranEMystery Man. Eternal Brief,
Fancy Farm. Bank Bandit. Never in Doubt,
Milan Man. Shoppin Shoes. Air Arm. Au-
THIRD RAcE-Pusse. $4,000; claiming;
!. 5l.y,earsoldS year and up; furlongs:
WinStay Brooks $50 go
That Amt Hay (Popara) 3.40
Lucille f. spinster Perfdy. P5fla uneie oeSo o4Se
Imperial BIN. Raulins.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Nine Bells ana up 1855 etopr'9nSS sSS
Lease Hound CHeckmann) $40 3.t0
Lie6eskind (Popara) $40
Also '' ran-Mr. skeeter AIMS Pigeon
Versatile Deville MI Hippo. Miss omis-
sion. Pretty Trick. Little Shrew.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allowance:
3-year-olds; = furlongs.
Stuyvestant tHckm'nn) 1910 $50 44O
War Teddy (BrooksI 4S0 $40
Gray Challcrge tDodson) $40
Time. 1:l23s.
Also ran--Blue Licks, Mr.. Dude, Double
Blush, Busy Fox. *Stagestruck, Rigamarole.
Old Mason, Recess
eAXton and Piatt entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $4,000: allow
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Master Fiddle Works Half
In :52.2 al Churchill Downs
BY the Associafed Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 90
Master Fiddle, winner of the Wood
Memorial, worked a half mile at
Churchill Downs today in :5215
The workout was on a slow, dry
ing track.
Hannibal. victor in Experimental
Handicap No. /, worked five
eighths of a mile in 1:O41s being
clocked for the half in :5035.
Other Kentucky Derby eligibles
and their workouts included
Arroz, California horse. seven
eighths in 1905, clocked at the
half in :512s and three-fourths in
1:1745: Pintor, breezing a half
mile in :49; and Count Flame,
three-eighthS in :3725.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Churchill Downs Stake
Won by Here sHopinq
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. April 26.-Dixi-
ana Farms Here's Hoping won
the $4,000 Churchill Downs
Handicap today as the Kentucky
Derby track opened its 18th meet
ing on a bright. sunny day.
A crowd of more than 10000
one of the biggest opening-day
turnouts in recent years. saw
Churchill Downs launch it's 49,
day meeting which will be cli-
NAKED by the 100000 Derby next
Saturday.
The Dixiana mare, although she
was winning her first start of the
year, was the solid choice of the
fans, paying only $3.50. Taking the
leading the stretch, the daughter
or Eight Thirty won by a length
and a half under a well-rated
ride by Steve Brooks.
Futuramatic, also by Eight
Thirty, carried Mrs. Emil Dene.
marks colors into second Mace
AR Mail. owned by Sam E. Wilson
1r'' was third, another lf-length
oack. ~ '4s I'll
Evening star., 1952-04-27
One-Doy Derby Job for 6,326
Usually Has Plenty of Takers

lClQy ana Selllng ana CaShlng mu-
tuel tickets.
But come Derby Day next Sat-
urday, Churchill Downs knows it
will have a worker for every Job.
1t knows it will have, for example,
l 800 mutuel clerks, the same
number of concessions workers,
$50 ushers, SIS program sellers, 40
maids, IL nurses, four physicians,
lis special detectives, $50 race
track workers and ITO flremen.
Use 1000 Militiamen.
On top of that, it will use 1000
State militiamen. 275 city police
men. so State policemen, so
county policemen and $50 mu-
ISicians.
Added to these are such reg
Iular employees as SO administra-
tive officers. rs racing department
Judges and stewards, and 14O
office workers.
The pile-up Of applicants for
Jobs is no puzzle to the Downs.
Some of the jobs involve easy
money from free-spending fun
hunters. And on that score is
based the No. l personnel problem
the invitation to cheat a little.
Until recent years. the position
OF usher was a prize plum. It was
within the power of an usher to
pass seatless racegoers into the
exclusive box-seat areas. The price
of the bribe might run around $40
or $50. And some ushers boasted
OF taking home 5000 to $500 for a
days work.
Ushers Become Tough.
But during the last four years.
the special detectives and agents of
the Thoroughbred Racing Protec-
tive Bureau-the industry's FBI-
nave dealt the racket boys a tell
ing blow. The ushers, generally
speaking, have become tough to
deal with.
Reinforced police protection has
eliminated another Derby feature.
too. AS recently as 10 to IL years
ago. an annual part of the races
color" was the stampede of thou
sands OF gate crashers over the
backstretch fences. That always
took place a few minutes before
the big race and was tolerated by
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Good Willin and Point Chicot.
DAILY Double paid SlO7- 90


THIRD RAcE-Purs.. S3,5oO; claim
ing 3-year-olds; lie mile.
WWar,Aster Var Shoemaker 6.l0 40 80
Sac Paulo tHardinbrook) $50
Also ranDWaayworthy, Lot Won. Finch
maven and Lions Share.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000; maid
sn1 fn5lobGB $50 200 sao
Tulle York; go
Time. 1:00i5.
Also ran-With Respect, Barbara's Pet.
Our Susan and Sailing Trim.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000 added;
handicap: 4:year oids and up; 8 turlongs;
Rado Kid york $40 400 3.l0
Easy ,Whirl (shoemakerl 800 2500
Time i:i2 >"O'
Also ran-Assignment, seafiash and
Sagittarius.
SIXTH RAcE-The Gallant Fox Hand,-
cap; purse. 100000 added: 3-year olds
spsrtan vsIoE sstouo 40 $eSS SSSES
Auditing CAtkinsonI 1 90
Also ranwGreek Ship. Next Move, Gold
Gin, Combat Boots, Be Fleet. High DiVe'
Bryan G.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing :}-year olds: furlongs.
upsetter tTobin! 1850 ,S40 3iln
'Flrey REQ ,Hardinb'k) 12oO $50
First Refusal tGuerlnD $40
Time, l:134s.
Also ran-aMusidae Ruddy Belle. ARE
bee, Fancy Bonnet, bTina LaZar My Am.
bition, bMy Career Girl.
aCockfield Stable and Ewing entry.
bAla Stable entry,
EIGHTH RACE--Purse. $500; claim.
inc, 4-year old and up; ] "a miles.
Faran (Atkinsonl 1880 10 100
Springtale tCutshaW) $40 500
Hyperplay tGreenl 40
Time. l:41is.
Also ran--John Joseph OF Line Eye
One Two. Salaise.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
to earn the name "LIFE-SAVER"

Tread of the B. F. Goodrich 'Life-Saver" Tube.
less Tire has thousands of flexible grip blocks"
They wipe wet road so dry you can light a
match on it. This tire stops on wet pavement
up to 1920 quicker than other tires, has up to
1920 more pulling power.
And IT'S patented, too. When the B. F. Goodrich
Tubeless Tire first went on sale four years ago.
1t made the inner tube unnecessary and intro
duced new kind of puncture and blowout safety.
Patents covering basic features of Tubeless Tires
have been issued to the B. F. Goodrich Co. by the
u. S. Patent Office.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

ances: 4-year-olds and UP: II. miles.
Mameluke Porch $50 $40 $50
Little Imp tKnappS) $50 2Su
The Gink DodSon) go
Time l:44+s.
Also ranAGay Hunter, Blue Point. Car
dinal Lady Astro.
SEVENTH RACE-The Churchill Downs
Handicap; Purse. $4,000 added; 3-year-
olds and up; furlongs
Here's Hoping brooks 4oo $50 gao
Futuramatic (Heckmann) 4.S0 $50
Air Mail (Porch) 2.2O
Time. Ill.
Also Ian;-sun Tan Gal, French Ad-
miral, 'Bugledrums.
*WilSon Jr. Entry
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse,. $4,000; claim
ing; 4.year -olds and UP: Lis miles.
Bold King lBrooks) $40 $40 2.6O
Lock Out (Popara) $50 90
Grandma's Day Clark 800
Time. 1:46.
Also ran-Many Gifts, Open Way, Terry
Mine. Good Shopper.
NINTH RACE-Purse S., 900; claiming
4-year-olds and up; l ,s miles
Halcyon Blue (Brooksl 1850 $50 4.SO
FoxpoiSe Knapp 1O4O 1>0
Time. 1:463s.
Also ran--Fulgura. Katydidit, Myrmi-
don. Our Pick. Blue Daze. Concrete, Fays
Prlde.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

As low as 400 down and old your
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Jumuicu Results
Drilling and Muddy.

FIRST RACE-Purse. So. 500; claiming
4-year-olds and up; furiongs.
Hendry D. M. tGuerin) 1910 800 $50
SSteel S,teel strike (Woodhouse) 400 2.9O
?, Also ,Ean-Jims. Gyrfalcon. Netherby
Happy Victor.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
Danclng Man (Bolandl 1870 $40 $40
Altar Boy (Guerinl 7.lO $40
Miss Baron tPassmore) 1920
Time. l:14A.
Also ran-Erigeron. Copestone. Tip on
Evening star., 1952-04-27

the management because of the
color it added. Now, with dignity
the new watchword, heavy guards
turn back any attempts at mass
crashing.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
See Actual Demonstration of This Goodih
Celebrity Time at 1000 Pm. Sunday. Station WTOP
Burr Heishmon's
Seven Corners
Fols Church, Va.
Phone: "A. Att
Jchnny's Texoco Service Station
10th and New York Ave. NV.
Phone: Sterling 9623

S. Konn Sons Co.
Auto Accessory Dept.
9th and Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Georgetown
Continued From Page A-19.)

average, but has played only three
games, all against teams in the
Mason-Dixon Conference - Ran
dolph- Macon, Hampden-Sydney
and Loyola of Baltimore.
Seattle won it's eighth game
and second OF its Eastern trip
Saturday night, beating st
Joseph's of Philadelphia. 90-77
as O'Brien scored 26 points :. to
set four-year scoring record OF
2.618. His goal is to become the
first player ever to score 5000
points and he still has % regular
season games left, plus possible
further tournament competition
Hoyas Not Noted for Defense.
The Georgetown squad that
Johnny o faces tonight has moi
been noted for its defensive play
in the four years that most oi
the players have been together.
Georgetown will have a con.
siderable edge in height on the
Chieftains-the O'Brien twins are
only 5-feet-9-but that hasnt
seemed to bother Seattle in pas
games. In Bill Bolger, Hugh Bein.
and Denny Murphy the Hoya.
have Beins at 6-feet-7 and the
other two at 6-5. Murphy is slatee
to play for the first time thi.
season after missing three game.
with a back injury.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Lions Add 10 Margin
Over New Haven Club

The Washington Lions have a
tighter grip on third place in the
Eastern Hockey League and now
have their sights set on second
place after beating the New Haven
NLtmegs again last night.
The Lions 81 victory over the
Nutmegs at New Haven was their
seventh straight over that club
and put them four points ahead of
them. Now the chase is after
second-place Johnstown. eight
points ahead of Washington.
Dennis Mooney returned to the
Lions goal last night in New
Haven after Cliff Hicks. on loan
from the New York Rangers. filled
in here Saturday night in a 2-1
triumph over the same team
Hicks will be available to the
Lions when the Rangers are on
the road. and will be in the nets
here Saturday night when Johns
town invadeS.
Bill Innes scored twice for the
Lions last night. while the win
ming goal was by Bibber O'Hearn,
high scorer last year for New
Haven.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
.CY0 Basketball Teams
Playing Quarter-FinaIs

The quarter finals of the an
nual st. Johns Catholic Youth
Organization Christmas basketball
tournament were scheduled today
at the st. Johns Vermont avenue
school.
Meeting in games starting on
the hour from / to pm. were
Nativity and Holy Name. st
Michael's and St. Anthony's, St
Martins and St. Joseph's Home
and st. Gabriefs and Sacred
Heart.
Sacred Heart, the defending
champion, advanced to the quar-
ter finals with a 1922 victory
over Mount Calvary in the second
round yesterday. In other games
Nativity defeated Campus School,
1927: Holy Name trounced ST.
Dominic's. 53-19; st. Anthony's
won over st. AIMS, 27-18; st.
Michael's defeated Blessed Sacra-
ment. 1928; st. Martins edged
st. James of Falls Church, 37-36,
and st. Gabriel's defeated st.
Margaret's, 22-16.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Senior Bowl Players
Start Practice TODAY
By the Assoeioted Press

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 29.-Nex
Saturdays Senior Bowl players
some a bit battered from week.
end bowl engagements, today be.
gin intensive workouts for the an
nual North-South classic.
Players began flying in yester,
day from three other All-Stal
games in which they competed
North-South at Miami, Blue.
Gray at Montgomery and East.
West at San Francisco.
North Coach Paul Brown of tn.
Cleveland Browns was due in be.
fore dawn this morning. Hi.
Cleveland team lost the pro cham.
pionship game to the Detroit
Lions yesterday.
Coach Steve Owen of the New
York Giants, who'll skipper the
South squad, said his team had a
potent aerial attack in prospect
The South's backfield includes
Jack Scarbath of Maryland anc
Ray Graves of Texas A8SM. bott
topnotch passers.
Both squads will hold twice
daily workouts through Friday
Members who saw action in week
end tussels apparently cam {
through without injury, said jim
my Pearre, Senior Bowl Associa-
tion general manager.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Filipino Tennis Team
Noses Out Italians
BY the Associoted Press

MANILA, Dec. %. .-Fausto Gar.
dini. Italy's ranking player, de.
feated Filipino star Felicisimc
Ampon, 6-l. 3-6, GO, 8-6
Sunday night in the windup of q
three-day invitational tennis tour
nev which the Philippines won
S-2.
The lanky Gardini, a 22-year-
old law student from Milan. earlier
beat Raymundo Deyro. the Phil
ippines' NO. 2 player.
Guisseppi Bono, non-playine
italian captain, said after the
match: THE Philippines has very
good tennis players. I am very
much impressed. The lights both
cred my players. They ale used to
playing in sunlight and open
courts"
With the exception of Gardini
who is returning to Australia for
engagements, the Italian players
left by air for Rome early Mon
day. Gardini said he would return
to Manila in February to play in
the national open meet
Italy was down early in the
meet when Rolando del Bello
Italy's No. 2. bowed to Ampon, and
the combination of Ampon and
Cesar Carmona swept Gianni
Cucelli and Marcelo del Bello
Gardin1 cut the Philippines lead
by outStroking Deyro.
But the match was decided Sun
day after Deyro defeated De-
Bello. 3-6, 8-6, Ga. Ga, to
increase the Philippines lead 81
in the series.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Mulloy Plays Tom Brown
In Suqor Bowl Net Finals

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 20 tA1.-
Top-Seeded Gardnar Mulloy will
meet second seeded Tom Brown
jr., in the singles and then join
him to meet the team of Barnard
Bartzen and Grant Golden in the
doubles finals of the Sugar Bowl
tennis tournament today.
Mulloy. two-time singles win
Iner from Miami. dropped Noel
Brown of Los Angeles in the semi
finals yesterday. 6-1. 6I3, and
then teamed with Tom Brown of
San Francisco to defeat Fred
Ikovaleski of Washington and Hal
Burrows of Charlottesville, Va, in
the semifinal doubles, As, 6-1,
'10-8.
Tom Brown entered the singles
finals with his 6-3. 6-1 victory
over BartZen of San Angelo, Tex.
Bartzen and Golden of Chicago
moved into the doubles finals by
defeating Sidney Schwartz of New
York and Ricardo Balbiers of
Chile in a rugged IS. 3-6,
match.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Santa Anita Future Book
Favors Calumet Entries
By the Associated Press

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Dec. 20
TO the surprise of practically ne
one. the Calumet Farms Hill Cal
and Mark k-Ye-Well are 4-to-1 CO.
favorites in Walter c. Marty.
opening line of prices in the Cali
ente future book on the $1,000
Santa Anita Handicap Febru-
ary 28.
Third choice in the opening
line was Brookffeld Farms In
tent. quoted at 6 to /. Intent fin
ished first last year, but was dis
qualified for fouling in the stretch
and the race was given to Niche
Calumet showed up again in
the fourth-choice role with its
great stakes-winning filly, A
Clean, listed at 10 to /, a rating
she shared with Miss Petite Luell-
witz' Windy City II.
Bracketed at Is to ! were c. H.
Jones & Sons Lights Up and Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Martins Phil D.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
| High Scores Seen in Florida
Leohy Picks Alabama, Florida
And Texas to Win Bowl Games

Floridians should be treated to
the days best show of offensive
power. Both the Orange and
Gator bowls feature scoring pow
erhouses.
The Orange Bowl crowd will see
a Syracuse team coached by a man
who is fast becoming one of the
games best, Floyd Schwartzwald-
Ter. He will be opposing Red
lDrews finely co-ordinated Alaba-
ma team, sparked by brilliant
Bobby NARROW. Alabama's big win
of the year came when it upset
Maryland. Syracuse's crowning
achievement was the winning of
the Lambert Trophy as the East's
top team. An upset could occur
here. but we will string along with
strength and pick Alabama to win
Offensively, the Florida Tulsa
game should be the days most ex-
citing. Tulsa's Howie Waugh
rates among the best fullbacks
No less than three Southern
coaches have told us that they
look upon Florida as the coming
team of the South. The Gators
have a fine coach in Bob Wood
ruff. good personnel, and are build
ing solidly. Florida is our choice
to defeat Tulsa in the Gator Bowl
although we are very much aware
of the fine job Buddy Brothers
and his staff are doing at Tulsa
They are bringing their team up
the ladder, but Florida is about
two rungs ahead of them.
! Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
LaMotta and Nardico
Promise Fireworks
By the Associated Presx

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Jake La
Motta. the old war horse of the
ring. and Danny Nardico, the
fighting Marine from Tampa,
Fla. collide in a Miami 10
rounder that should provide some
fireworks Wednesday night.
The light-heavyweight scrap
will be telecast from Miami, the
first sports event to be beamed
out of Florida on the TV net
works.
At stake for the winner will
be a possible non-title bout in
February with Light Heavyweight
Champion Archie Moore in st.
Louis.
Both the 25-year-old Nardico
and the 31-year-old LaMotta are
give-and-take fighters and this
should be slugfest all the way.
The Bronx Bull whipped Norman
Hayes, Gene Hairston and Irish
Bobby Murphy in his last three
starts.
Nardico had a nine-fight win
streak snapped by Danny Buc-
ceroni on November IA. Rated the
fifth 175-pounder in the latest
ring rankings, Nardico has a AZ
8-4 record with 80 kayos. He has
been stopped twice. Jake's rec
ord is 82-17-3 with 38 kayos and
three knockouts against him. La
Motta is ranked as the ninth
contender.
In the other coast-to-coast Tv
fight of the week, Featherweight
Contenders Teddy (Red Top)
Davis of Hartford, and Fabela
Chavez of Los Angeles tangle in
Ia 10-rounder topping the Friday
night Madison Square Garden
card.
Evening star., 1952-12-29

the privilege Of meeting Texas
early in the fall and know it is a
fine team.
It will be a battle of the split-T
against the single wing. We have
heard that toward the end of the
season the Texas backfleld was
beginning to approach Oklahoma S
in wizardry.
In the last two years, the only
teams which defeated Tennessee
used the split-T formation. And
teams employing the single wing
have not posed insurmountable
problems for the Longhorns. All
other things appear to be equal,
so our choice is Texas to win.