davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct 90 R-Foreign ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in centS):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 334 per cent premium or 103.75 U. s.
cents, on 1872 of cent.
Europe: Great Britain tpound), 2.79fs
futures, 2.79h. UP is Of a cent: Great
Britain. 60-day futures, 2:79,s, up "a OF
cent; Great Britain, 90-day futures
2.7S1a. up - of a cent; Belgium (franc)
200. unchanged; France franc), .2S5s oi
cent, unchanged; Holland (euilder)
1884. unchanged; Italy (lira), 1915 of 8
cent, unchanged; Portugal (krona), 1895
unchanged: Switzerland ffranc) Gree)
90 "a, unchanged
Latin America: Argentina lfree). 7.24
%unchanged; % Brazil Gree; 90, unchansed
var). 30.03, unchanged
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1855. un-
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Visible Gruin Supply

of wheat decreased 3,s19 900 bushels tc
@61 .617 900 bushels this week, the Boarc
| OF Trade reported. Corn increased
3.242 900 to II 639. 900 bushels, oats de-
creased 904 900 to 2S,372. 600. rye de-
creased $4,000 to 2,744,00O barley de-
lcreased 1.414,000 to 3775. 900 and soy
Evening star., 1952-10-28
.Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal dealers
Of 14S.S11 shares of 5.429 orders; sales of
119,705 shares on 4. $50 orders. including
40 shares sold short on IL orders.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct IS R-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, PAN
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley: lead,
cents a pound East st. Louis; tin, 1917
q pound. New York. At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted at 43.
Evening star., 1952-10-28


same 1851 Mr.. DeButts.
period.
The big gain in net, commented
Mr.. DeButtS. was due largely to
permanent economies and the fact
that the company's terminal mod
erniZation and improvement pro-
gram is beginning to pay off.
A substantial part of a $189
million improvement program in
the last five years has gone into
better yard and terminal facili-
ties. The $40 million Ernest Nor
riS yard at Birmingham and the
So million Oliver yard at New
Orleans will be opened this week.
Freight Record Set.
September freight revenues of
$19,907 900 were the largest for
that month on record. Gross rev.
enues of $23.258,000 were $2,681, :
600 above a year earlier. In con-
trast, operating costs were up
only $50000O.
Directors declared a dividend of
$125 a share on preferred stock
and 81 share on common stock,
both payable December Is to
holders of record November IA.
Mr.. DeButtS announced the
Southern has ordered 80 addi-
tional diesel locomotives to cost
around SIS million and said their
delivery will complete dieseliza-
ton" of the road.
Other Washington directors at
tending the meeting, first in At
lanta since 1888, were Robert C.
Fleming. president and chairman
of the Riggs National Bank. and
Ernest E. Norris, board chairman
of the Southern.
Assets Jump, 20 Per Cent.
Assets of the Citizens Federal
Savings and Loan Association of
Georgetown have gained 70 per
cent since the first of this year
and now exceed 81 million, Sec
retary H. w. Burnside announced
today.
Formerly known as the Citi-
Zens Equitable Building Associa-
ton, the association had $3.50 900
of assets at the end of 1851 when
1t changed its name and became a
Federal association. It also moved
to its present location in the his
toric w. w. Corcoran Building at
Wisconsin avenue and N street
NV.
Other officers of the association
are: George A. Scheele, president;
Joseph M. Wise, vice president:
Archer L. Haycock, treasurer;
Bernard I. Nordlinger, general
counsel: Mrs. Irene B. ArendeS,
assistant secretary. In addition
to the officers. the board of di-
rectorS includes Jerome B. Mckee
and c. Wendell Shoemaker.
Cites Value Of Freedom.
Freedom is worth high price,
but constant vigilance must be
exercised to see that defense ex-
penditures are not made waste
fully or carelessly. said Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl of the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia last night.
Addressing the fall dinner of
the District Bankers Association
at the Mayf1ower Hotel, Judge
Youngdahl said taxpayers might
as well realize the inevitability
and the great value of the high
cost of defending freedom.
George A. Didden, jr., associa-
tion president, presented insignia
Of Office to section chairmen at the
meeting.
Walton L. Sanderson, imme-
diate past president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Asso-
citation, was presented with a
testimonial scroll expressing ap-
probation for his leadership in
the weekly luncheon group of the
association.
WOmen's Forum Speaker.
Miss Dorothy Williams, invest
ment counselor in the Bank of
New York and Fifth Avenue Bank
for many years, will address the
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
IL 100 an. z1U oou l2.Uu noon 400 ooo
100 p.m. 59o OOO 200 p.m. 600 ooo

IL 100 an. 21U oou l2.UU noon 400 ooo
1900 p.m.. 590 ooo 200 pm 900 ooo
tUnit of trading 10 shares. 'In BANK
ruptcy or recelversnip or being reoTganIzeo
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
Sumed by such companies. Rates OF dlVi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless otner-
wise noteo special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. x Elk Dividend.
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras, An
nual rate, plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid IN 1851 plus stock dividend.
able in stock, estimated cash value on ex
dividend date. Paid last year. h Declared
k Declared or paid this year an accumula-
tive Issue with dividends in arrears.
determined - on n'oe declaration % date. 3 paid %
this year, dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting. + De-
y Liquidating dividend. vi When issued
x-dis Ex distribution. wd When distributed
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Southern Net Boosted
200 Pct. Above 1851
During September
By Donald B. Hodley

September net income of South
ern Railway was more than 200
per cent above a year earlier,
jumping to $2,351, ,061, compared
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Washington Exchange e
SALES.

SALES.
Pot Elec PTr com--30 at 17Aa. Ie at 171a.
W. 3 at l713, rs at, 151a. 2 at ia.
Wash Gas 4.25 pfd-1 at 9715
Wash Gas com--32 at 317s, 81 at 317s.
Pot FL $50 pfd B-50 at A, Is at IA.
Georgetown Gas 5s-$2, 900 at l12
Evening star., 1952-10-28

LIST. INCLUDES l
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 101
FOREIGN IL
| Australia IS 65 1ol
Chile 2la-3s 93 "a
Ital Pub Ut3s77 40
Ital IS IT. Al
Japan 5las 66 1o3
TokyoC Cy51ss61 1oo
IokyoEiLh 65 ia
| DOMESTIC l.:
..m&FP5s2030 7s
| AMP 4.8Os 81. 81
| lAmT&T3sss63 la
AmT&T 3Has 64116
| AmT&T 23As61 Zoe
| lAmT&T2As rs 93
| lAmT&T 23As8O 90
| AssoInv 39ss 81 1ol
lat 8 r As 95 lie
| ATSF aj 4s95st- lie
B & o IS 95 j. IS
D q o IS 95 G. n
B & o IS NJ 90 u
BOO IS 20O0K ~
B & o As 76 A 81
Bos Me 4las 20 81
ICan Pac As perp 1os
lCelanese 3s 65- 81
Cen Ga As 96 :. rs
tCRRNJ 3Ks 81 g
C & o 4hs 92 lis
ChI&LA a2OO8 g.
lChi&E inc 4sS3. 6s
CMSP4 Aas2O10 y
CMSPcv4 h2044 g.
IC&NW 4Ias 90 81
Col Gas3sss ~ 81
ICONS Ed 33ss SO To-
D&R in4Ha201S 81
ID&SL 3s-4s 93- 81
Det Ed CIV 3s hS liz
DowCh cv 1852 To-
Elgn&E3Hs7O- 10:
Erie 4hs 2016 u
Frestone IS 81 1ot
Fla e c s. "A 81
Evening star., 1952-10-28

Associated Press.)
)ST ACTIVE ISSUES.
| H&M inc 5s 81 20
Ill Cen 43zs &C. 103M
Ill Cen 37ss S2e 90
InldStlcv3Hs72 1o5i4
Int Ct No 6s SO S4iz
Jam F&C As 80 6634
Kan C So As 76 1o35s
LehVHTrm5sS4 S5
\ L&N 33ss 2O03 81
lL&N gas 2003 81
MSPSSM a. 81 62iA
MKT 1st4s 90 92Ns
Mo-Pac 5hs 40 63l4
Mo-Pac IS 65A 1o7
lMc-Pac IS ~ p 1914
! Mo-Pac So 81 I 1c7
Mo-Pac As rs 81
MtStTel 2%s SO 09se
} NatDairy3M76- 1o1iS
" &c 5s 2013 74N
NYC41as2O13A 66
N YC As 80 81
NYCHR 3hs 81 II
NYNHin41as22 595s
NYNHH4s2007 $3.50
IN YO w As 90 7M
, NY Stm 3Kas63 LOB
, NoPac 5s2047C los
j No Pac 4Ias 76 1o43z
PennRR 41as65 1cANs
! PennRR4M MsS1 o5
, PittC&C3Has64 1o1
} SLSF As 81 9eih
Scott P CIV IS n 1861
$50 Pac 4las 81 1o1lA
) So Pac 2aAs 90 oolA
! SO Ry As Sc 1oo5z
, 5tdOIn cv3Hsss21o7M
Third Ave As so 56A
UnOCalcvSh72 1oAiA
! Un Pac 2Tss TO- 80
} On Pac 2hs 81 e7M
! UtdGCp 3lzs72 LOB
!, WarnPet3as60 los
! w Sh As 1851 =. 61Ns
, West On IS 60 1o3
Wis PS 3l4S IL 995s
Evening star., 1952-10-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ Al:
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. % R,.-Dividends
Evening star., 1952-10-28
N. Y. Bond Market

Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES.
NEW YORK CITY HIM inc 5s 81 2e
IS 80 101A Ill Cen 43As 60 lO3M
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Tom Fool Is
Top FayOrite

NEW YORK R-Greentrce Sta
ble's Tom Fool, last years 2-year-
old sensation, was heavy favorite
in a field of eight horses in the
$4,000 added Empire City Handi-
cap at Jamaica today despite top
weight Of 12S pounds.
Tom Fool, out Of the money only
once in 10 starts over two seasons,
will be ridden as usual by Ted At
kinson. His sternest competition
was expected from the Cain Hoy
Stables Arma ge d n, at 121
pounds, and Lafourche, John NiZ-
lexis former claimer who has been
doing we'll in handicaps and allow
ance races. Lafourche is in at ia
pounds.
If all eight start the mile and
three-Sixteenths race, the gross
value will be $751; and the win
ner'S share $37, $50. This pot would
boost Tom FOOLS earnings to $3l3,-
$40. not bad for a colt which
missed the Kentucky Derby and
other rich races when he was
stricken by coughing last spring.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Citizen Staff Photo

The November 5th Lions Club
Sponsored Football Polio Fund foot.
ball classic moved . step closer
TO reality today when Louis Car.
honell announced receipt Of tele.
gram from Senator George Smsth-
ers in Washington who is attempt
ing to obfsin permission from top
Marine Corps officials TO bring she
0pa Locke Marine Air Station Mar.
Inc Air Station team here for .
battle with The Pensacola Navy
eleven.
The text Of the telegram follows:
Dear Lions:
Talked TO General Cooley. Com
mandsnt MAS, Miami and have
contacted General Mccall ~ Mar.
inc Corps headquarters here. Cool.
ey says he Is anxious 10 have
his team accept invitation. viii
fellow up when Mccall returns 70
Washington. Am confident Marines
will be on hand to again show the
Navy how on December Sfh.
Senator George Snhsthers
smsihers is . former Marine
Corps Major. He holds . reserve
commission.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Marcune Takes
5th Straight

NEW YORK R - Scrappy Pat
Marcune's winning skein stretched
to five today but it win be some
time before he can go after No. s.
The hard-hitting Brooklyn battler
suffered a bad cut over his right
eye in the process of shellacking
Is to S favored Eddie Compo Of
New Haven in a nationally telecast
Hereunder at st. Nicholas Arena
last night.
Eight stitches were required to
sew up Pats cut, the same num-
Der needed by Compo TO stitch up
cash over his right eye.
Marcune's fifth in q row was the
sweetest victory for him Of his
modest streak. The 25-year-old
Compo outpointed him twice last
year. And in addition, ii was Pats
debut as q main eventer for . ma
tional TV show.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Robinson Has
New Career
BY TED SHIFTS

NEW YORK Rl-Sugar Ray Rob-
inSon is now a night club dancer
and master of ceremonies. Wheth-
er he goes on being middieweight
boxing champion of the world i
something he viii decide with his
manager this morning. 3
Wearing white silk underwear
and a weary, happy smile ir kis
dressing room, he accepted con-
gratulations eagerly after his first
show last night and asked every
one, Did you really like it,"
II seemed obvious today that he
wants to quit fighting.
''But I'll have to talk it over
with George Gainford," he said.
George is his manager.
( Much depends on the critics, the
crowds and the pay. The first
nights reception was extremely
warm.
Sugar Ray is the pivot around
which revolveS an elaborate,
Partisan n entertainment at the
French Casino, close by Broad
way, which was formerly the Dia-
mond Horseshoe.
Robinson demonstrated that he
is unqueStioOrim. ,n52.ip
fighters. He's even a p AIN u
others to cheer him on were for
mer Heavyweight Champions Joe
Louis and Jersey Joe Walcott, and
Jackie Robinson Of baseball fame.
The girls, as BELTS a show im-
ported from Paris, wore elaborate
costumes part of the time and not
very much on other occasions.
On the gaudy side they were
rivalled by Sugar Ray, who had
seven changes Of attire that were
positively dazzling.
First he came out in a dinner
jacket in the now famous Robinson
plaid. Next he wore a two-tone
brown number. His third change
was into a tan-cream outfit. Then
he did a dance In conventional
formal attire, tails and white tie.
Then came change into dark
brown suit. Next he wore white
| with a faintest sort Of check in it.
And finally. for sentimental flag
waving United Nations finale, he
wore just plain blue serge.
Even if his jokes we're BIZ
musty, he made up for them with
his poise and personal charm. In
the dancing line he was even
quicker on his feet than in ths
ring. He admitted he was nervous,
but he didn't show il.
His friends seem more eager "a
get him out Of the ring than even
he Is.
Jackie Robinson predicted Sugar
Ray would go far in his new en-
deavor.
1.-The rings loss is the show bust
ness gain, said Walcott soIemnly
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Defense Wins
For Vandy Fri.
By BEN FUNK

MIAMI R ~ The defensive
elevens took all the bows after
Vanderbilt's 90 victory over Mi
ami Friday night in a football
game that choked and sputtered
like an old jalopy.
"Their offense couldn't go, "
commented Vanderbilt Coach Bill
Edwards, "and our offense could
MT CO." That seemed to sum up
the game pretty well.
The Commodores' defensive
troops scored all the points in the
second period. Bob Hines blocked
punt for an automatic safety and
Charles Horton scored a touch
down on a 60-yard runback of a
punt.
Extensively, Vanderbilt accumu-
lated 228 yards rushing and pass
ing but five drives begged down
after passing the Miami 30-yard
line. The best thrust reached the
Miami IL in the closing seconds
when it didn't make any difference
whether the Commodores scored
or not.
Miami's Coach Andy Gustafson
praised his defense for holding
Vanderbilt to nine points.
81 was proud of the defensive
team" he said. "All of the points
we're scored against the offensive
eleven.
sour offense was impotent. 1t
was the same old story. We were-
MT blocking. We never move the
ball. Albrecht was the only one
who could gain any ground"
Miami's total net gain by ground
and air was IS yards. Quarterback
Don James, trying to- pass with
virtually no blocking protection,
was frequently thrown for huge
losses.
Vanderbilt's highly publicized
freshman quarterback, Bill Kriete-
meyer, had a bad night. He threw
is, completed only four for 81
yards and had three intercepted.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
By RIP WATSON

NEW YORK "a - Five major
college football teams are unde-
feated and united as the grid sea-
SON thunders towards a close, but
all gave way today to the clash
between high-scoring Oklahoma
and Notre Dame as the feature
attraction in an attractive girdiron
program.
The eyes Of football fans all over
the country literally will be at
South Bend, Ind, where the once
tied Sooners Of Oklahoma meet
the once-beaten youngsters o
Notre Dame in the days nation
ally televised game. For the first
time. the game selected away back
before the season started by the
NCAA television committee is in
deed the ''big" game of the day.
Oklahoma is rated the fourth best
team in The Associated Press poll,
while Notre Dame. is Moo ~-,-.-
Although telev' 80 won't affect
the attendance at South Bend il
viii provide a good test of football
fans preference for a top game
on television as against a lesser
game viewed in the flesh In q
possibly-chilly stadium.
None Of the five teams with per.
feet states is expected 10 drop from
the select circle today, with Mich.
igan State and Southern Califor.
MIA the only ones facing truly diff
cult assignments. Michigan State,
top team in the land in the AP
poll. is favored over Indiana al
though the Spartans had q struggle
in downing the Hoosiers, 1925,
under similar circumstances q
year ago. Southern California,
looking forward to its key clash
with UCLA next Saturday, first
must defeat Stanford today in one
Of the days numerous traditional
battles. Southern Cal is No. 6 In
the poll.
| UCLA. No. S. meanwhile. viii
have an easy task against Oregon
State. Third.ranked Georgia Tech
is solid choice to make Army
surrender. Maryland, rated Just
behind Michigan State, has an Of
day.
Seventh.ranked Kansas has a
traditional battle with !, hraska
but should win without undue
exertion. while TENNESSEE, No. Q
should trounce LouiSiar State
Purdue. No. Q. Is a Sc hoics
over Minnesota in the 10.
game Of the dag. PGf8us Ii
the conference, while ia
/ ts-ll is tied for second chi
gan. which has an tnte .ona
engagement with Cornell.
The interseclional slate. il fact
is unusually heavy fer tbs tirns
nf year, when most Of the teams
are busy settling confeseng cham
psonxhipS. Iw0 oE them anvoly'
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
.StetsOn Rates
As UnderdOg

DELAND R--Sfetson's injury
ridden HatterS today went into
their homecoming football game
IS underdogs TO the East Carolina
Pirates who have spoiled four 9th
er homecoming shows this season.
Five new faces will dot the Hat
ter starting lineup. Cosch Jay Pat
tee has so many men laid ~ he's
been hard pressed to fad II good
men.
The Pirates, sporting q sal rec
ord. have lost Only 20 un beaten
LEnoir Rhyme ard to > strong sew
Zee team. Sfetson. with two We
tories. two losses and two ties. has
lost 70 Florida and the Parrla Is
lard Marlnss.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
SOONER-IRISH
CLASH IS TOPS

bowI-conscious teams with unbeat.
en- but tied records. Villanova,
mentioned as possible Sugar
Bowl opponent for Georgia Tech,
plays at Tulsa, while Mississippi
goes against Houston.
Others on the list are Georgia
at Pennsylvania, Clemson at Ford
ham, Navy at Duke, Wake Forest
at Texas Christian and Wyoming
at Kansas State.
Other tradition-bound games are
Harcard at Princeton in the 18th
anniversary of their series and,
incidentally, the start of "Big
Three warfare this season; Wes-
leyan and Williams in the ancient
Little Three" and Virginia at
North Carolina in the 57th game of
the old Southland rivalry.
Wisconsin, still in the Big 10
race with a 81 record, takes on
weak Northwestern, and Iowa
meets IIl.---.-e---...s =. s.sS circuit s
battle Of the poor relations. The
Big Seven's nominal leader, Mis-
souri--which has yet to meet big,
bad Oklahoma - faces Colorado,
which managed an early-season tie
with Oklahoma. The Southwest
Conference skirmishing should be
cleared up somewhat by the Texas
Baylor. Riee-Arkansas and Texas
A & M-Southern Methodist games.
Miami of Ohio scored a touch
down in the final minutes and
Detroit was stopped on the one
yard line on the final play in two
thrillers last night. Miami gained
q 22-21 upset victory over Mar
quette and Detroit dropped an in.
tersectional duel to Boston College.
1920. In other games. Vanderbilt S
hot and cold team was hot often
enough to down Miami Of Florida.
so, and George Washington uti-
lized a blocked punt, pass inter
ception and recovered tumble "a
defeat Bucknel, 2l.7.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Football Results
HIGH SCHOOL
BY The Associated Press


Ft, Myers Is Miami Tech 6
Fletcher (Jax Beach, 13 Palatka 0
Jax Landon Jax Lee 8
TT. Pierce 20 South Broward z
Pahokee 81 Stuart
Ft. Lauderdale 20 West Palm
Beach 7
Key West 50 Pompano s
Clewiston 81 Sebring Is
Belle Glade IL Lake Worth s
st. Mary (Miamil u st. Ann (West
Palm Beach, 0
Cocoa "a Lakeview (Winter Gar
den 13
Miami Beach 70 Seacrest (Delray
Beach, 3
Lakeland 81 Tampa Plant IL
Mount Dora 30 Clermont
Auburndale IS Ft. Meade 6
Newherry IS Crystal River IS
Winter Park 50 Leesburg 20
Barlow 20 Plant City 0
Sarasota Is wauchula 7
Bushnell q Inverness 19
Winter Haven 10 Tarpon Snr,Ggs 4.
Tampa Jesuit IS Clearwater Is
Hastings Is Jax Tech IL
Reddiek is Branford s
Manatee 80 Arcadia 6
Zephyr Hills 20 Brandon IL
PaSco n PinecreSt s
FroStproof 2l Avon Park Is
EustiS 3S Umatilla Z
Mulberry l9 Kathleen 7
ST. Cloud % Lyman tLongwoodl 6
Apopka Is Melbourne Is
p. X. Yonge 7 DeLand s
Wimauma 20 Punla Gorda Is
Haines City s. Kissimmee IL
Green Cover Springs p Baldwin 6
Macclenny Is St. Joseph 6
Live Oak 3 Gainesville o
Bunnell 50 Crescent City Q
ketterlinus (St. Aagustine) 81 Sea.
breeze IDaytona Beach, 20
BolleS Is ocala s
williSton y Cross City
Sanford - New Smyrna Beach Z
Tavares IL GroyelAnd Is
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-Baseball finally
has shocked itself into a state Of
sobriety on the bonus issue, with
the result that the average young
prospects chances of signing for
gift of $4,000 and a red con-
vertible will in future be very
slender.
The thing finally got completely
out of hand during the past year
when the 16 major league clubs
paid out staggering Ava million
dollars in bonuses to a lot of grow
ing boys who have yet to prove
that they can stick in any company
higher than an Elks picnic. OF this
outsize sum, the Boston Red Sox
are estimated to have contributed
$425, 600.
AS they recover from this mag
nificent spree, the clubowners are
holding their throbbing temples
and vowing il win never happen
again. This time they mean it, and
Commissioner Ford Friek has ap-
pointed himself committee Of
one to see that they do not back
slide.
'It's gotten completely out Of
hand" he declared In outlining the
new plan to produce a sensible
compromise. Nobody objects to
an occasional bonus for a parti-
cularly brilliant prospect. but this
thing of throwing millions of dol.
lars around TO bunch Of kids who
are just out Of high school and
probably never viii make big
league players is plain foolish. It's
just that much money gone from
baseball"
The new plan, which is virtually
certain Of adoption at the joint
meeting Of the leagues in Phoenix
next month, has been carefully
thought out and is equipped with
sufficient teeth to make II effective
Stripped Of much word lettuce, L
simply provides that q club had
better be mighty sure II has q
/, live wire before IL talks bonus.
At the moment there is no rnl.
at all. A bonus baby may b.
schooIed in the minor leagues in
| definitely. Under the rule eominl
up. il a club feels ike sheilini
out, say SO. 900 for some juvenile
hotsho;, II viii have to be prepares
70 carry him on It's big leagul
roster for. two full seasons or riSl
| losing him IN the unrestricteS
! draft.
/ This win cause . elnbowner TO d
some heavy thinking before b
reaches for his ron. Places On bil
league rosters are as q premium
particularly after they are c.
dcwn 10 g. and Il Is q rare mana
ger xho would like 70 have swo o
three bOnuz Kids taking up benel
roam ard reading eunfc bcok
after fhe westner gets hps ard hi
regulars hegia 10 need rest sus
and thea. \ peEaani-contendls
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

Cruz took handoff on an end
around play and went II yards for
I'd to climax an impressive So
yard push.
Gonzalez and Pineda were vir.
tually unstoppable when they seem
ingly ripped off gains at will for
Key West. A fighting forward wal
paved the way for the win.
Penalties totalling s5 yards hurt
the ConchS and probably kept them
from steamrolling an even larger
score.
Ray Stickney showed that he is
a man to watch in the ball-carryins
department when he ripped of
considerable yardage in the final
quarter. Both he and Don Cruz in
tercepted Pompano aerialS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
SPORTS
MIRROR

TODAY A YEAR AGO - Yogi
Berra, New York Yankee catcher,
was voted most valuable player
In the American League.
FIVE YEARS AGo--Notre Dame
defeated Army. 27.T. at South
Bend, Ind, In the last game Of
this traditional series which began
In 1918.
TEN YEARS AGO - Fred A.
MeGlone won the national AAU
marathon at YonksrS, NY. In
a:ST:SS.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Owen
tDoniel Bush signed . one-year
contract to manage the Cincinnati
Reds.