davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
'DeJOhn, Hayes
Will Battle Nov. Il

A ten-round middleweight bout
between Joey De John and Nor
man Hayes has been signed for
November 18th at the Detroit Olym-
pia. The bout will be broadcast as
the Blue Ribbon Bout feature over
the CHS Radio network.
Joey De John, veteran of SO pro
battles, is currently waging a cam
paign to scrap his way to top rank
ing in the middleweight division.
Despite his fine record, II victor
les (47 KO's), 2 draws and 10 de-
feats, he has been fighting in less
er-grsde matches. A brawlef
whose ring tactics resemble those
of Jake La Motta, De John dishes
out the type of rough, K0-bound
action that Detroit fight fans en-
joy.
Hayes. popular Boston middle
weight, has been on the pro fight
scene since 1949. His ''big one"
was a decision win over Robert
Villemain at Paris last December.
He followed up with victory-and-
defeat series against La Motta
earlier this year. Hayes record
shows 80 bouts, 81 victories, draw
and 10 losses.
CHS outlet for the fight broad
cast beginning at 10 p. m, East
ern Standard Time. Steve Ellis will
provide the blow-by-blow deScrip-
ton.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Conchs To Be At Top Strength Friday

The Conch reserve list which has
been a source of pleasure to Beck
man might well be on the deciding
factor in the picture Friday. One
of the brightest lights in the Pom
pano clash was the play of Har-
vey Orapeza at guard. A senior,
Harvey played the best game of
his career in spelling Tom West.
Orapeza isn't going to hurt the
Conchs a bit come Friday.
One thing is certain, Key West
ers are going to have to be hot
against the Browards. A repeat of
the SeacreSt and Belle Glade has
sleS where they kicked the ball
around in the first period could
be disastrous.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Gators At Full
Strength For Tilt
With Tennessee

! GAINESVILLE LR-Florida's Ga.
tors get down to business this week
for their big chance to prove they
have risen to the rank of con-
tender in the Southeastern Confer
ence.
Given a chance to heal the in
juries by an open date last week
end, Florida will be at full strength
against Tennessee in Knoxville
Saturday.
Buford Long, the Gators lead
ing scorer, turned up slightly i'll
last Saturday and missed prac-
tice, but he is expected to be back
on duty today.
Coach Bob Neyland's Tennessee
teams are renowned for their win
ming ways, especially in Novem-
Der, and most especially at Knox
vile.
But a ray of hope for Florida
comes in the suspicion that this
Tennessee team is by no means
the powerhouSe of old even though
it has lost only once. Louisiana
State gave the Vols trouble last
Saturday until sub Halfback Pat
Oleksiak connected on few pass
eS to run up a 22-3 victory.
Florida has the best running
threesome in the conference in
Rick CasareS, Long and Papa Hall.
Gator coaches say they have the
SmarteSt quarterback in Doug
Dickey and his passing is improv-
ing.
Ahead of that Florida has an
offensive line that is showing up
better all the time. The Gators
won't give away anything to any
team when it comes to rushing Of
fense. They have been weakest on
pass defense, but Tennessee is not
strong passing team.
An upset victory for Florida is
sure way into Gator Bowl bid
and possibly the road to an in
vitation to the Orange Bowl.
Coach Bob Woodruff may not
have his Florida team quite ready
to upend powerful Tennessee, but
the fans have hopes after resound-
ing victories over Georgia, 800,
and Auburn. 1921.
The Florida season now is So,
the only losses to Georgia Tech
and Vanderbilt.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

sons" in the league that year, one
of them a pretty good hitter.
The point is, of course, that if
the future President did play pro
ball between classes at the Mill
tary Academy he was guilty of the
same offense which caused a con-
temporary of his named Jim
Thorpe to be stripped of his olym-
pic medals. Our understanding is
that Dan Ferris, the secretary Of
the AAU, has been looking into the
matter.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

ing the 1852 World Series, still is
the king among home run hitterS
active in the major leagues.
Mize, who has indicated he will
remain in the Yankee fold during
1858, walloped four homers last
season to bring his lifetime total
to 355. He has also hit three in
World Series play and one in all
star competition.
The big Georgian is now sixth
among the all-time home run club
bers. Only Babe Ruth (714), Jimmy
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
SPORTS
MIRROR
BY The Associated Press

TO-DAY A YEAR AGO-Tommy
Bolt of Durham, NC, won the
North and South Open Golf Tour
nament with a total of 2S3.
FIVE YEARS AGo-The presi-
dent of Notre Dame and Football
Coach Frank Leahy both denied
reports that Leahy planned to re-
sign his post to enter professional
football as a coach.
TEN. YEARS AGo-Alsab won
the Victory Handicap at Belmonts
special charity meeting and boost
ed his total earnings to $345, ,165.
TWENTY YEARS AGo-Horton
Smith won the $2,500 Capitol Open
Golf Championship with a 54-hols
total of 216.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

is the most valuable player"
"It is not a bit important at
this point, who is the most valu-
able player or the best player, 3"
Beckman declared. what we are
interested in is winning games, in
determining just which is the best
football team on the field every
Friday night. There will be plenty
of time to think about stars when
the season is over"
And Beckman has a point there.
One of the best ways to cause
football team to blow sky high is
to start encouraging the appear
ance of individual stars"
But Beckman emphasized that
all of the positions on the club are
still wide open and the ballplayers
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

will have TO fight for a starting
position.
Fridays tilt, according to all in
dications is going to be close
enough to go either way. South
Broward lost a close one last week
to Fort Pierce who is currently
leading the pack in Florida school
boy grid action and the Broward
eleven is expected to be that much
tougher after dropping the tilt. The
COnchs had them well secuted and
last night met to map their stra-
tegy and this week will 60 to work
to polish it up.
Borward has a reputation for
having a tough passing attack and
a heavy line which could result in
a passing duel.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

The Key West ConchS will be at
top strength here on Friday night
when they are scheduled to do
battle with a tough South Broward
eleven. They came out of the
POmpano clash on last Friday with
out bruise but that is probably
more than they can hope for this
week since the BroWards have a
reputation for hard driving football.
But while the squad went into
the weeks practice for the tilt
which promises to be the rugged
est to date, Coach Ed Beckman
had worries in another department
when he scored the practice that
has sprung to life among the fans
and a few of those connected with
the game of speculation on who
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

Foxx (534), Mel OFT (51D, Lou
Gehrig (494) and Joe DiMaggi0
(361) have hit more than the 49,
year-old first baseman.
Ralph Kiner, co-home run leader
in the National League for 50, is
second to Mize among the active
players. The hard hitting outfielder
crashed 81 circuit blows to bring
his aggregate to 294.
Philadelphia Phillies' flychaSer
Bill Nicholson hit six. He holds
down third place with 233.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Mississippi Back
Tops SEC Scoring

ATLANTA R-Mississippi
States quarterback Jack Parker,
who scored "a points in the Ma
rooms marathon with Auburn
Saturday, is the Atlanta Journals
SEC player Of the week.
In addition to running for three
touchdowns and kicking six extra
points. the l80-pound junior tossed
aeriais for three more touehdowns
in Mississippi States 1874 victory.
Georgia's passing star Zeye Brat
kowski and the versatile Steve
Meilinger Of Kentucky also ran
strong in the weekly poll Of the
conference coaches.
Bear Bryant, whose Kentucky
Wildcats easily trounced favored
Tulane 27-6. won the bid as the
Journals SEC coach of the week.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Fights Mon. Night
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
CHICAGO - Jimmy Martinez,
152, Phoenix, Ariz,, outpointed Al
lie Gronik, 146, Detroit. (S).
BROOKLYN - Walter Cartier,
1862, New York, stopped Otis Gra-
ham, 157Ia, Philadelphia, (6).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Miguel Man
divele, 1852, Havana, stopped
Charlie (Machine Gum Thompson,
l47, Boston, %.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

Others receiving votes included
Missouri, Virginia, Navy, Mime.
sofa, Holy Cross, Villanova, Penn
State, Duke, Tulsa, South Carolina,
Illinois, Lenoir- Rhyme, Baylor, Cal.
ifornia, Kentucky, Houston.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

OF Americas 10 leading sires Of
1852, seven raced at Hialeah, They
were Bull Lea, Heliopolis, Blue
Swords, Attention, Easy Mon, War
Relic and War Admiral.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

fighting for nothing. But l think
he will beat Maxim"
There is no wish here to put
undue pressure on a man who has
just been elected president and
needs a rest, but sooner or later
Gen. Eisenhower is going to have
to answer the report going around
that he played a jag of baseball
for money back when he was a
student at West Point.
Specifically, the nations leader
elect is supposed TO have played
under the name of wilson in the
old Central Kansas League during
the season of 1912. Ominously
enough, records show that there
were, indeed, a number of will
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Johnny Mize
Is Top Home
Run Hitter
BY BEN OLAN

NEW YORK Up - Big Johnny
Mlze of the New York Yankees,
who performed Sensationally dur
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

Matt Eu3evlCh- san Jose State
defensive hzlfback. von the mira
mural heavyweight boxing cha ZIP
.on sa.p at Sacramento Jnnaor Coz
zee.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Pitt Is Seen
AS Cotton Bowl
Contender
BY WILL cRIMsLEY


NEW YORK R-Hanging out
Mondays football wash, and when
it's dry just throw it over there in
those bowls:
Speaking of bowls, don't be sur
priSed to see the big post-SeaSon
game operators start making
tracks toward Pittsburgh. The
overlooked Pittsburgh Panthers
suddenly have blossomed into
prime bowl material.
Here's a team which has whip
ped Notre Dame and Army on
successive week ends and beaten
three members of the Big Ten
Iowa, Indiana and Ohio State.
Pitt, 21-14 winner over Ohio
State Saturday. has lost two de-
ciSions--a 1920 bow to Oklahoma
and a 16-0 surprise at the hands
of West Virginia.
But the PantherS, who have no
bowl bars, should have a gaudy
string of victims. Remaining
games are with North Carolina
State and Penn State.
Advance lineup
How do you like this for an ad-
vance lineup of the major bowls:
Rose-Purdue VS.. Southern Cal
ifornia-U -UCLA winner.
Sugar-Georgia Tech VS.. Ten
neSSee.
Cotton-Texas VS.. Pittsburgh.
Orange-Mississippi VS.. SYRIA
cuse.
For once, the feet played as
important a part as the arms in
Saturdays football games and
many a decision was won or lost
on the ability tQ kick the point
after touchdown. Leroy Fen
Stemaker Of Rice kicked five extra
points with a twisted ankle and
carl Maza Of Arkansas missed two
as Rice beat Arkansas. 1888.
There was an identical situation in
the Texas Baylor game in which
Texas Glib Dawson clicked in five
tries while c. o. Brocato missed a
couple 10 account for Texas, 1888
triumph. Two conversions by
Bobby Reynolds settled the issue
at Lawrence. Kan. where Nehras-
ka upset Kansas. 1913. Wiscoa-
sln beat Northwestern. 24-20. or a
field goal and three conversions
by Paul Swalko.
But everybody looked like pikers
con- TpaTed 90 Jack Parker of Ms
s!ssippi State. In beating Au-
burn 1884. all Jack did vas score
three to0ehdowns. pass for three
more and set Up the seventh be-
sides kicking six extra points. 4.
He now has 81 points for the year,
Jusi one away from the Southeast
tern Conference record set by
S,eye Van Buren Of LSU in 1873.
and there are two games 10 play.
Matt Nu3evjch. san JoSe State
defensive hslfoack CO the mira
Uurz! hea&v7aelrhf hnxfne chan D
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-No one will win
a popularity contest for saying so,
but the committee which chose the
II college football games to be
televiSed nationally this season did
quite a remarkable job of long
range forecasting.
A very little research on our part
discloses that Of the first 10 rank
ing teams in the latest Associated
Press poll, eight either have been
seen in action at this point or will
have visited the parlors and bar
rooms of the nation when the final
teleeast is made Nov. %.
The only two rankerS who will
have played entirely to live audi
ences are Maryland, the current
No. 2, and Tennessee, No. 8. AL
ready seen or coming up soon are
Michigan State %, Georgia Tech
(3), Oklahoma "a, UCLA (5), use
(6). Kansas Cd. Purdue (9) and
Notre Dame 40.
OF course, the indoor sports have
sat through a number Of clinkerS,
too, and il is quite true that there
was no great popular demand for
the Ysle-Cornell struggle of three
weeks ago. Still, we feel that by
its fine overall selection the NCAA
has done much to lay the original
virulent criticism of its ban on
unlimited TV.
We're it not for the plan, it is
highly doubtful that today's top
game between Oklahoma and
Notre Dame - would have been
available on screens in every sec
tion of the country. Next Saturday
Georgia Tech. the Sugar Bowl
team, will be seen against Ala
bama, and on the following Sat
urday the nation will sit in on what
promises TO be the years greatest
attraction on the West Coast be
tween UCLA and use. Is that
bad?
If one can believe everything he
hears, Jack (Doe) Kearns. the old
fight manager, has lost none of
the sure, deft touch which enabled
him to close all the banks in
Shelby. Mont. and practically turn
its citizens into the streets back
in the vigorous '2Os.
Jacks current meal ticket. light
heavyweight Champion J o e y
Maxim, has just been signed 10
defend his title against Archie
Moore on Dec. II IN St. Louis. The
official announcement said that
Maxim VAS guaranteed IS per cent
Of the net receipts. and that the
fight would have 10 draw al leas,
500 600 10 be successful No fight
has ever drawn that much 10
ST. Louis.
The word around here. no; quite
SO official but not idle gossip.
either. is that Kearns gave IN only
after a aat guarantee Of S10s9. 0oC
vas waved before his guileless
kisseT. In ether words, al The
good doctcr has ever wanted. going
back 10 hix days with Dempsey
is 100 cents on each dsglaF taken
II al tire gate
We had 20 take the match fha'
way says Charlie J0hnst0n
Moore's manager. or we never
wscaasa naxe gotaen IA Il the Faoaes
[. doesn't ecns II. M0ors SgA b
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

Subscribe 10 The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
SPARTANS KEEP
FIRST RANKING

which meet Nov. q, rank fourth
and fifth.
Others in the first 10 are TenneS-
see, Texas and Purdue.
The leaders (first-plsce votes in
,nououfknen~A.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Camera Club News
Two members Of the WASH

Two members Of the WASH
1ngton Society of Cinema
togprahers, j. Donald Sutherland
and Ralph E. Lawrence will pre-
sent their films on Birds of
Washington" at the national
convention Of the Photographic
Society of America in New York
this week.
The motion picture division
OF the PISA requested the two
local bird photographers to ap-
pear on the convention program
on Wednesday from 1:15 to 3:15
pm. at the Hotel New Yorker.
National Photographic Society
is scheduled to take place Satur-
day at the Jessup Blair Recre-
alton Center at Georgia avenue
and Blair road NV. A program
has been arranged, with George
w. Riley as master of ceremo-
nies with an assist from John r.
MineSinger.
A picnic supper will be served
by the club-the cost to be pro-
rated among those present.
Members are invited to bring
their families and friends. Res
ervations should be made before
Friday through these committee
members: Miss Bolton, Decatur
6721; Miss Chamillard, Taylor
1910; Mrs. Glenn, Randolph
0546, or Miss Shaw, Taylor 2037.
The supper will be served
promptly at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Miniature Photography
Keeps Adding Votories
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
cvrater Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution

added expense Of flash on many
occasions where light is not
strong enough for slower lenses.
This can be a most important
consideration when it is neces-
sary to make shots where flash is
forbidden.
Lest we be accused Of pre-
senting biased account of the
35-mm. camera we should point
out that there are few factors
that may be considered as draw
backs by some photographers.
Some feel that the small Aim
size is far from adequate. They
cite the fact thta Xxi 1a-inch
pictures are too small for re-
touching portrait negatives.
While this undoubtedly true, we
must also point out that few
camera fans go in for retouch-
ing, no matter what size film is
used.
Contocts Are SmoII
The worst feature Of the
small-size negative, in our
opinion, is that it does not give
satisfactory contact print from
the viewing standpoint. The
prints are so small that a view
ing glass is needed to really
study the picture content. How
ever. this factor is largely being
overcome by the current prac-
tice Of the photofinishers who
feature good-size prints which
Is all most Of us want anyway.
There is still the small group
who insist that II you use as
nm. film you are bound to have
grainy prints. This just isn't
so. for with normal treatment
during processing you will be
able to get engagements Of ex-
cellent quality and grain-free at
that. To wind up the criticism,
We may just as well let you know
that If you are one who just
can't wait to see his pictures,
you had better prepare yourself
for few attacks of beginners
impatience" because those 20
and SO exposure rolls take a
little while to shoot up. Few like
the idea Of developing a roll of
film just to see some special
hurry-up shots when part of
the film strip is unexposed.
II you are a gadgeteer, here
are few Of the features that
are to be found on 35mm. cam
eras. Don't look for them all on
one camera unless you are ready
to shell out with a sizable wad
of cash. Built-in flash is be-
coming a more common feature
every day; others are: Double
exposure prevention device.
depth Of field scale. coupled
range finder. automatic ex-
posure counter. focusing lens
mount and a devise that auto
matically cocks the shutter and
at the same time advances the
film. Some even have photo
electric meters built in and, in
the high-price field, a motor
driven device geared for taking
pictures in rapid sequence.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Data on New Stamps Announced
By james WoIdo Fowcett

Postmaster General Jesse M.
Donaldson has announced de-
tails regarding the release of
two new commemorative. The
first Of these is q stamp to mark
the centenary Of the founding
Of the American Society of Civil
Engineers. It will go on sale
at Chicago, September 6, at the
start Of a "convocation Of the
centennial of engineering" in
which 81 different engineering
organizations are participating.
The design features "a typical
covered wagon bridge Of the
1852 period" the George WASH
ington Bridge over the Hudson
River and the official badge of
the ASCE. Blue in color, the
initial order for this adhesive
calls for 110 million copies.
A like number of the second
stamp announced by Mr.. Don
aldson will be printed. It is the
label honoring the women of
the Nations armed services,
slated to be released in WASH
ington exclusively September IL.
Sponsored and solicited success
fully by the Woodbridge Stamp
Club. the new patriotic COM
memorative was forecast in a
statement issued by the Post
Office Department June 16. It
shows four women in the uni
forms, respectively, of the Ma
rines. Army, Navy and Air
Corps. The Capitol looms in
the background of the COM
position. What the color will
be remains to be determined.
The Capital City Post Card
Club will meet at the Thomson
School, Twelfth and l. streets
NV. tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock. Visitors welcome.
Inc 1852 convention of the
Society Of Philatelic Americans
will be in session at the Hotel
Astor. New York City, from
Thursday to Sunday. August IA
to II, inclusive.
The Scent Mount Rushmore
Memorial stamp will be released
at Keystone and Rapid City,
S. Dak., tomorrow and through
oout the country Tuesday.
Fifteen new photographs of
the original designs used in
United States postage stamps
from 1888 through the Scent
Grand Coulee Dam stamp of
1852 have been added to the list
available from the Division of
Philately, Smithsonian Institu-
ton. The entire list, available
at Is cents each, now includes
270 prints g by 10 inches in
size), which may be ordered to
embellish collections, to illus
trates articles and to frame for
decorative purposes.
The postal administration of
Evening star., 1952-08-10

awaited with interest among
philatelists in the United States.
Copies are expected momen-
tarily.
Postage stamps showing the
Bible include those of Vatican
City. 1886; Sweden, 1941, and
Finland, 1912.
Arnold Lawson, 1919 Gum
wood drive, Hyattsville, Md, in
quires about where new issues
of foreign stamps may be pur-
chased. The answer is: At any
stamp dealers.
Pierce w. Hangge, photogra-
pher and stamp writer for the
st. Louis Globe Democrat for
many years, died June 27.
Gold Hill, N. c., was named
for gold mine operated by the
Indians in the neighborhood
long before Columbus discovered
America.
Ernest Kehr. philatelic writer
for the New York Herald Tri-
bune. has been knighted by
Queen Juliana.
The July number of Macsa,
the official journal of the Maxi
mum Card Society of Ameri-
ca. contains an interesting
article by DR.. Edgar c. Cardose.
Illustrating how stamps are
being used in the Communist
crusade to win the world from
democracy and Christianity.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
!. TENlIAI OF ENGINE ERINC

the United Nations has an
nounced that its 10-cent air
letter sheet will be placed on
sale in conjunction with the
opening Of the 29th annual con-
vention of the American Air
Mail Society, Monticello Hotel,
Norfolk. Va, August 20.
The National Federation of
Stamp Clubs has voted in favor
of a stamp or perhaps a short
series of stamps for the sesqui-
centennial of the Louisiana Pur-
chase.
Stamps have been requested
for the 18th anniversary of the
New York Herald Tribune Fresh
Air Fund, the 18TH anniversary
of the American Bar Association
and the 50th anniversary of the
National Rural Letter Carriers
Association.
A stamp in memory of Babe
Ruth is being solicited. Similar
honors also are sought for Ann
Pamela Cunningham, sponsor of
the restoration of Mount Ver-
non, home of George Washing
ton on the Potomac River.
The United States post Office
at Fort Yukon, Alaska, is 8 miles
north of the Arctic Circle.
The stamps to be issued in
memory of Mime. Eva Peron.
late wife Of the President of the
Argentine Republic. are being
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Photographic Notes

Flexibility of a cable release
tends to absorb any motion of
the camera when tripping the
shutter manually.
A lenshood eradicates light
flare in the lens when the cam
era necessarily faces the source
Of light in getting a picture.
Metal clips for attaching a
film holder slide to the camera
while taking a picture instead
of stuffing the slide in the
pocket or belt have been made
available to Pacemaker and
Century Graphic owners.