davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
Michigan State PAGES Midwest In Grid Power

against Wisconsin at Madison and
Purdue against Illinois at Urbana.
The Purdue Illinois clash could de-
eide the Big Ten champion.
Princeton could give Penn a tus-
sic, but the Quakers seem to have
too much all-around class. Houston
leads the Missouri Valley, but De
troit could slip in, especially if Il
beats Oklahoma A and NJ this
week. Defending Champion Utah
is the class of the Skyline Con-
ference, while Idaho State Just
about wrapped up the Rocky Noun
tain Conference championship with
its 1915 triumph over Colorado
State Saturday.
There were only two minor up
sets Saturday. Notre Dame took
advantage Of eight Purdue flmbles
to win, 26-14, and Minnesota drop
ed Illinois, 1871.
Otherwise the big boys just rol.
led along. Maryland dropped Navy
from the ranks of the undefeated,
SS-7; Oklahoma elouted Kansas,
1920: California clouted Santa
Clara, 27-7; Southern California
whipped Oregon State, 2S-6: UCLA
thumped Stanford, 24-14; Georgia
Tech whitewashed Auburn, $50;
Michigan turned back Northwest.
ern, ASIA; Penn downed Columbia,
27-l7. and Tennessee defeated Ala.
bama, ESQ.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
By Ed coRRIcAN

NEW YORK R-More's the pity
the South and the Far West did
not schedule more intersectional
games this season because those
two sections are the class of col.
lege football this year as the cam
paign steams into the second half.
Except for Michigan State-the
undisputed ruler of the country
the Midwest has not showed any
particular power. The Big Ten, in
fact, does not boast an undefeated
team. Wisconsin and Illinois were
supposed to be loaded, but neither
has played up to expectations.
Nor does the traditionally strong
Southwest haves anything to brag
about outside once-tied Oklahoma,
which seems shoo-in for its fifth
straight Big Seven title. The South
west Conference does not have a
team in the undefeated class. 1t
hardly even has a favorite for the
championship.
The East has lived up Cor DOWN
to expectations. Penn of the Ivy
League, no less, is head and
shoulders over the field and should
win the loop title. Syracuse, which
was figured to be about End best
in the section, took a gruesome
4S-7 mauling at the hands of Michi-
gan State Saturday. The Orange
was supposed to make it close.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
ORANGE BOWL CLASSIC
IN PLANNING STAGES

four yards to sew the game up for
Texas, 41-28.
The Orange Bowl thriller TO top
'em all was provided In 1916 by
another sub, Al Hudson, univer-
sity Of Miami Ealfbsek. He snas.
ged Holy Cross pass and rem II
back 80 yards for the touchdown
that defeated fhs Crusaders, IL
6. The contest officially ended as
Hudson saIIoped over the mid
field stripe on his way 10 pay
dirt.
Going back farther were exciting
closing seconds of the 1887 Orange
Bowl game. A 72-yard pass by
Boyd Brumbaugh to Ernest Heffle
gave Duquesne 1912 win over
Mississippi State as hundreds Of
fans were leaving the stands.
Probably the heart breakingest
play in Orange Bowl classics was
when Kansas Lynne McNutt fun
bled on the two-yard line in the
last two minutes Of the 194S game
won by Georgia Tech, 2O-l4.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
THIS AND THAT

As for the test Friday night,
the Conchs passed il with flying
eolors, bat many sore muscles
and other minor injuries arc
being felt by TIE participants for
the victory. All this goes along
with it. as many who have played
this sport know. yet some do not
consider this when they talk
about the game.
During the past two days,
people have been quick 20 point
cut the mistakes Of this player
or that. To them. Ire did not
block that man out or ne played
the interference wrong or this
player is het.er than fhai enc.
50 on aud so on. When al Of
this was going %. | Just sas and
listened for TREY DO not know
The fine points in the sport II
sDoshan that come 60 = player
after many years at ~
A large povtsan of the present
team hare not had previous ex-
perienee that has exms IN ether
schools It's true fhaf sone
piayed laxs season. bit Is wiIl
take r1ore tkan juSt tvra b have
them know shat Il a. Tuss gsve
she-a al ; Little Eore urse aDd
vo0 wiIs see wsatx wseAnt hv
shxs ssafensent
Il hlS trg8Ey heals. gokn Cruz
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20

But look at the Coast and South.
In the Pacific Coast Conference.
there are no fewer than three out
fits undefeated and untied-Cali-
fornia, Southern California and
UCLA-named in the order of their
chances of staying that way.
All boast so records and all are
hoping for the bid to the Rose
Bowl, which goes to the winner of
the league crown. One of them
probably win bite the dust this
week when Cal and Southern Cal
meet in Los Angeles in battle
of mighty offense and stonewan
defense.
In the South, the big boys, in
their approximate order or rank
ing, are Maryland, Georgia Tech,
Duke and Virginia. The first three
have won five games without a set
back and Virginia has captured
four.
Duke meets Virginia this week
and Georgia Tech the next week.
The Engineers should leave the
Blue Devils reeling. Actually,
Maryland should beat Duke, but
the Devils figure to rule the favor.
ties over strong Virginia. probably
the leading independent in the
area.
Other big games this week will
send Penn State against Michigan
State in East Lansing, UCLA
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20

pleased with at least fwo men,
bers Of fhe squad who haven't
seen TOO much action in fhe past
Tony Dopp and John vermetfe.
Both showed well in the blocking
department.
Dopp tossed couple of key
blocks that didn't hurt the Conchs
a bit. Vermette, while he doesn't
hit as hard, displayed beautiful
timing to take his man out of the
play when it counted.
Generally, Beckman was pretty
well pleased with the performance
of the locals, but this week with
the chips down, he is drilling the
squad harder than ever.
GRIDIRON CLEANINGS: The Key
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
British Horse
Heads For Home
After Victory

LAUREL, Md. R-optimistically
named Wilwyn was getting ready
today for his trip back to England
after giving international racing a
boost with victory in the $50, 900
Washington International classic.
The win for the English colt
Saturday at Laurel Park in a new
course record of 2;30 AS for the
mile and a half proved foreign
horses can be flown here week
before a big race and take the
honorS.
Wilwyn picked up his eleventh
straight for owner Robert Boucher
of Kent, England.
The international brought to-
gether seven horses from England,
Germany, Canada ard the United
States. Racing over the infield
grass course with walkup start
gave the foreign horses something
tney were uSeQ 10.
Even so, Greek Ship, Ruhe and
Plaster. the three steeds carrying
colors for the U. S., were figured
to finish strong. But the foreign
horses ignored such things as long
plane rides and climate changes
to take three Of the first four
places.
Mann Mercer rode Wilwyn home
a length and three qarters aheuad
Of Hasty House Farms Ruhe.
George Rolls Zucchero ran third
only half a length behind and
Niederlander, the German derby
winner, was neck away in fourth.
Brookemeade's Greek Ship. the
SIS savorite, came In sixth.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20

pionship, however. There isn't any.
In the SEC the football crown is
a mythical affair, unofficial In
every way.
The LSU- Maryland game and
the Georgia Tech-Vanderbilt game
in Atlanta are the most attractive
in the eight-game weekend pro-
gram. Like Maryland, Tech is un-
beaten, united, and rolling smooth
ly. at the halfway mark of great
seasons. While the possibility of
Maryland going to a bowl is cloud
ed by Southern Conference rules,
it's safe to say that Tech will
entertain offers for New Years
Day engagement.
Three other SEC games can
cause some fast shuffling in the
standings. Second ranked Georgia
meets Florida in Jacksonville,
Mississippi State plays Alabama
in Tuscaloosa and Auburn plays
Tulane in Mobile. The Auburn :
Tulane game is a cellar battle be-
tween two teams far stronger than
you would ordinarily expect to find
that low in the standings.
Mississippi, still an unbeaten
club, will be in Little Rock against
Arkansas. Ole Miss hasn't lost a
game, but two others have been
tied. Tennessee, apparently in. the
midst Of a comeback and an Of
fensive resurrection. should have
mild afternoon against Wofford
in Knoxville. Kentucky, probably
the shakiest club in the SEC, goes
to Ohio to play the University of
Cincinnati.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
Softball Smoker
Is Set Tonight

The anual Softball Smoker given
by the City Recreation Department
to all players, managers, umpires,
scorekeepers and gatekeepers who
took part in the 1852 Island City
Softball League. viii be held to-
night. in Bayview Park. beginning
at 7:30 p. m.
This annual smoker given exclu-
sively for those who participate in
the games during the season was
originated years ago by Paul G..
Albury, City Recreation Director,
has proven very popular and is
looked forward to by the players.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
SPORTS
MIRROR

TO-DAY A YEAR AGo-Notre
Dame trounced Pittsburgh, $50.
FIVE YEARS AGO-Rinty Mon
Afghan Of Ireland decisioned Dado
Marino Of Hawaii in Is rounds for
the world featherweight champion.
ship in London.
TEN YEARS AGO - Ohio States
Buckeyes received the top ranking
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
Football Results
eY The Assoeiafed Press

LATE SATURDAY SCOKES
Boston Univ 80 VIM. & Mary %
Washington & Jefferson 20 Geneva
z
Davis -Elkins 40 Salem 6
Georgia q Louisiana State IA
Wofford 10 Newberry Is
East Carolina 21 Western Carolina
Z
Emory & Henry "a Maryville 13
Sewanee IL Miss College Z
Elon % Little CreekNavy Is
Catawba 3 Appalachian o
Virginia State AZ North Carolina
State 0
Western Kentucky AZ Northeastern
Louisiana n
Marquette 81 Arizona Z
Tulsa 26 Kansas State Z
Detroit 81 Drake 0
Findlay 10 Defiance Ia
Emporia State Z Omaha s
Southern Methodist 21 Rice IA
Baylor 81 Texas Tech 10
Hardin-Simmons 28 North Texas 13
Tenn Tech 21 Arkansas State 13
Arizona State (Tempe) 4S West
Texas IA
Arizona State (Flagstaff) 20 Calf.
Tech
San Jose State rs College of Pacific
21
/ Whittier IA Occidental 6
Fresno State q Utah State Il
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20

in the Associated Press weekly
football poll.
TWENTY YEARS AGO-George
Gibson was signed TO manage the
Pittsburgh Pirates for 1888 at an
increase in salary.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
3 Gil view s
JACK K. BURKE

win be ready for next weeks
tilt with Seacrest. With him
back in the lineup and the
other boys playing the way they
have done In the past. Key West
viii be hard to hold, al least
with teams Of their osEn caliber.
Don't forget. you prospective
Ouarterbacks. the Oh Club will
hold their regularly scheduled
dinner tonight at the Ia Concha
hotel commencing al 7.30 Four
mere players viii be honored
and Head Coach I'd Beckmsn
viii explain the plays of Friday
nights game.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
Il FIJMBIES
MAR PURDUE,
IRISH TILT
BY WILL cRIMsLEY


NEW YORK Up - Hanging up
Mondays football wash, and, for
goodness sakes, be careful--don't
let it drop:
Everything seems to be rising
these days, except footballs, and
we wouldn't be surprised after
Saturdays wave of fumbles to see
a campaign for non-skid pigskins.
There were 21 fumbles in the
Notre Dame Purdue game.
Purdue, upset 26-14, was guilty
of II of these and eight times let
the ball sqirt inuto Irish hands.
A tumble, recovered by the Co
piers on the Illinois e., cost Illi-
nois its 1877 loss to Minnesota.
Florida fumbled three times,
Vanderbilt twice in the first quar-
ter of t r game, won by Wander
bilt 20. Kentucky fumbled six
times against Mississippi State.
But there were two odd incidents.
Princeton lost the ball eight times
by fumbles yet pummelled Lafay-
ette, 4S-O. And Olympic Decathlon
champion Bob Matthias of Stanford,
who fumbled in the Indians early
season victories, was given a foot.
ball with handle as a hint.
Bob didn't tumble Saturday, so
Stanford lost to UCLA, 24-14.
Sports writer's should have been
equipped with tabulators at East
Lansing, Mich, where Michigan
States Coach Biggie Mum trotted
out 81 players in all >. he had
four offensive platoons and even
labelled his backfields--the "crush-
er" backs, No. 1; pony" backs,
No. 2; and pepper" backs, No.
8 :. they hardly nodded as they
passed each other on the field.
1t was a day of superb individual
performances =. George O'Brien,
Wisconsin guard and captain,
kicked for the first time in a col
lege game =. He proceeded to boot
one "a yards, the ball dying on
Iowa's three >. Don Heinrich of
Washington and Mitch Price of
Columbia wrote new passing rec
ords :. Heinrich three I'd passes
in beating Oregon, 49-O. giving him
total of n scoring heaves to
beat the Pacific Coast record of
"a set by Bob Waterfield, while
at UCLA :. Price rewrote Colum-
bia records although losing to Pc
27-17 -. He completed Is passes
for a total of 1888 during his career
to beat Sid Luckman's 1S0 =. And
he piled up 1856 yards through the
air to eclipse Paul Governali's
university record, 2,,61s yards to
2.5l3 =. Ted Kress of Michigan
set a Big Ten rushing record by
dashing off 21ss yards in 20 tries
against Northwestern.
Quarterback Sonny George saved
face expertly in the Wake Forest
North Carolina game .. When
George missed a conversion try
for Wake Forest it looked for sure
as If il meant 7-6 victory for
the Tarheels :. But in the final
rs seconds Sonny got another
chance :. He kicked an 1s-yard
field goal and won the game, 81 -.
Eddie Erdelatz' quote after his
Navy middies had been smothered
by Maryland, SS-7: "The tide never
turned" T"
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
National
Football League

BY The Associated Press
SATURDAY
Green Bay "a. Dallas II
SUNDAY
Washington Is, Pittsburgh "a
Chicago Cards "a. New York q
Detroit "a, Los Angeles l6
Cleveland 40, Philadelphia 7
San Francisco 20, Chicago Bears Is
Tommy O'Boyle, Duke Univer-
sity's line coach. played football
as a collegian at Tulane.
Bert Zagers, Michigan State
right halfhack. is called the ''pen-
gum" by his teammates because
he halls from the northern part
of Michigan.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20

The largest winning World Sc
ries share was $6,772.07 by the
Cleveland Indians in 194S.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20
lssh HOLE

A&4H 1OA@&
IN she Sunday Bic League. she
fourxorne AZ joey Lopez. Jr- Roy
Duke. Glenn Price and yours
truly won with . point score Of
90
T1ae Hssnd Bcgey part wRx Won
hy W. Walker: Harry Knsgks,
secund and Joev. JF. third
Wednesday n1Kfs 81 rem
berx AZ ghs KEY wext Col Cub
are urged = gore 70 tfse csGn-
Aesase suv ! hzxEnexs rneetSnx
Marv F1t1sgp svenss are being
sekeduse had watkous re hear
a. exeryune eeneerne1 thsv w5l
k~ np Peaae sstend wIfAzs'
t4aL
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-20

When he is not playing with
the Detroit Lions in the National
Football League, end Jim Doran
operates 1000 acre farm with
brother in Boone, Iowa.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Nor ALONE

The c1o recently resated its attitude toward civil rights
Mr.. James B. Carey chairman of the CIO Committee to
Abolish Discrimination said "The CIO has constructive
program secure to all fellow citizens the economic
political and community equality to which they have sacred
and democratic right In the furtherance Of this policy we
work at the national and local level in close cooperation with
the National Association for the Advancement Of Colored
People and the National Urban League both of which are
reputable American organizations with long records Of
accomplishments In the crusade for peace through justice
the CIO will continue to fight for the civil rights Of all
persons regardless Of race creed color national origin
The CIO includes coored members their welcome being
consistent with the organizations nondiscrminatoy policy
1t is originally white union freely admitting colored
workers equal basis The important fact is that the
CO. of the worlds most powerful labor unions not alone
rallies to the support of the colored mans fight for full
emancipation for equality of civil rights It's service to the
Of democracy is sampeand notable oneof the
assistance which has been contributed to the colored
Americans struggle against discrimination Non.coored
Americans have joined in the struggle when the aid of many
coored persons withheld through fear indifference
misunderstanding. is of great moment that the spirit
of Garrison Phillips Sumner Theodore Parker Lovejoy ana
other hberators, is living force today. s~
The guardian., 1952-01-26
JOHN HANCOCK HALL
Famous Harvard
Professor to Speak

"A Coslnic Man Hunt is the
subject of the address by Mr..
Harlow Shapley at Community
Church, John Hancock Hall
Sunday, Jan. 27 at 10:30 AM.
Or, ShapIeys scientific achieve
ments have bsen recognized by
many honors, including the
Pope Plus XI Prize 1922 and
the recent award of an honorary
degree by the University Of
Mexico. He is a past President
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science and
of the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences, and is a fell
low Of many foreign scientific
societies. He is a trustee Of
several scientific institutions, in
cluding life membership in the
Corporation of NIT. DR.. Shap-
ley joined the Harvard faculty
as an astronomer and director
of the Harvard College Observa-
tory in 1921 after attaining the
Doctor of Philosophy degree az
Princeton University and serv-
ing for six years on the staff of
the Mt. Wilson Observatory.
The Community Church Is
aon-sectarian and the public is
invited.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
0'Banyoun's
Observations

The theatre going public is in
for a choice morsel of theatre,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
January 81, February and 2,
at the Shaw House, II Windsor
st., Roxbury. If you have any
doubts, just look over some of
the names in the cast and then
apologize for the doubts. Lor-
raine Berner, James Anderson,
Lou schiff, Cynthia Balgrave
Jones, Henry Paul Graziano, Milt
Meltzer, Eve Goldenberg, Burr
ton White, David Newcomlhe,
supported by an all-star cast,
and starring Ralf Coleman. The
vehicle is Sidney Kingsley's de
tective tory" and it will be staged
and directed by j. Richie Cole
man. If there is any one role
that seems to suit Ralf better
than others, I should cast a vote
for a detective role. 1t seems
needless for me to say more. /
know most Of the cast person.
ally, and personally go out on
a limb to recommend the per-
iormances to you, Yes, 1 said
performances, because if you go
one night, you will want to go
back the next, Get your tick
cts early, and don't miss the
treat.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
Editor

CONTINUED from Page one)
en-, Willie MCGEE, etc. in that
the aim of the Moore murders
was intended TO behead those
who are brave enough to demand
their rights or those who are
strong enough TO lead an or
ganized mass movement of the
people for full suffrage. Call
ing for full support to an
nounced plans of the NAACP for
work stoppages petitions to the
president, and other protest ac-
tions, Mr.. Burnham asked for
unity of all the people, regard
less of political or religious diff
ferences, in the face of a COM
mon danger. Pointing to the
call of Paul Robson for a ma
tional conference Of ministers,
trade unionist, and other lead
ers, to unite on a program of
defense against lynch terrorism,
Mr.. Burnham exhorted the audi
ence to work together to stem
the attack against what he
characterized as a modern
time Reconstruction" in the
south represented by the grow
ing movement of voters among
the colored people Of the south.
Referring to the demands
raised by some newspapers for a
boycott Of Florida products, Mr..
Burnham brought his audience
to their feet as he demanded,
Don't buy Florida oranges.
There Is blood on the fruit which
Is exported from the Indian
River section of Florida"
The fiery Mr.. Burnham was
rendered a reception in his
honor at the Howland Manor on
Saturday evening. An overflow
enjoyed the festivities
and officially welcomed Mr..
Burnham to Boston again. MIR.
Burnham was one of the sign
ers of the petition against Geno-
eide which was presented to the
United Nations.
The guardian., 1952-01-26

Jail suffer death to advocate and defend it. Yes
brother folks do have within them something that tran
scends all else that u.s. burning desire for Liberty and
Freedom. Like Crispus Aucks William Monroe Trotter
and Harry T. Moore coored people willing to chance
being shot down, dragged off to JAIL being bombed to
death to gain liberty for themselves and others The coored
American of today demands than pork chops and fine
clothes He realizes that injustice will make him choke
his meal and he will be pushed into the gutter in the SOUTH
his fine clothes.
Benjamin franklin of Boston, of the most amazing
figures in American history born right down Milk
Street. January g. 1905 What thrill it is recall that this
man of little schooling framed plan for academy that
became the University of Penn; gave the famous Poor
Richards Almanac the Franklin stove that used grace
parlors in Boston; he reformed the postal sysem
editor scientist diplomat and sgner of the Declaration of
Independence No other city Of America boast of any
one greater than our own Ben Franklin.
The citation of the week For battling the icy waters of
the Atlantic with boy his arms and suffering pneumonia
the result of his fight through twenty foot pre-
sent the of Robert Lumpn of Johnston Pk Roxbur
Mass seaman on the sunken ship Enterprise.
The guardian., 1952-01-26
INTEcRATloN IN HOUSING

Some headway breaking up the practice Of segregation
in public housing outlined in report to Governor Dever
by the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination
Boston was cited example which "has successfully
integrated white and nonwhte families without friction
in the ys newest publicly financed homes" Backed by the
Legislatures declaration that the segregation Of persons by
race or religion in state city built projects is unlawful the
commission with the cooperation Of the Boston Housing
Authority Federal housing officials and civic bodies, the
successful experiment in integraon has rapidly become the
practice in Boston, the report stated.
For the progress against bias in housing due credit must
be given to the law which passed by the Legislature
year ago. Up to that date certain families because Of color
or creed were given ttl consideration "In the first
utiunit project opened in Bostons South End since the
passage Of the law N out Of 8Os units were occupied by
colored families, according to the mead report