davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

nom l945 70 l949 Craigen, who
stands 10 lose his So, 500 job pend
ing a Civil Service Commission
hearing, has been referee in COM
pensation cases since 1887.
The inquiry repeatedly started
when Cancelled checks made out
to Craigen were found in the
records of the attorneys.
Standard Practice
Atty. Atlas stated that Craigen
was entitled to a regular refer
raj fee" when he refers case
to an attorney, adding that such
was a standard practice among
lawyers.
Chris M. Youngjohn, chairman
of counsel for the Third judicial
District of the State Bar, said
that, although referral fees were
authorized, there was some ques-
ton on how Craigen could accept
them officially.
The case will be investigated
by a nine-lawyer grievance COM
n,ittee, and if facts support a
charge of fee-splitting, disbar-
ment proceedings apparently will
be started before a panel of three
circuit court judges.
When this matter was called
to my attention, / cooperated
fully in giving to the Commission
the facts because l have not COM
mitted any breach of public
trust Craigen declared. For
over twenty years ! have held
public office without any whis-
per of suspicion"
Acted In One Case
Commissioner Theodore P.
Ryan stated that Craigen had
not acted as referee in nine OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

This aspersion upon me
is made by one or two dis
gruntled lawyers who have
repeatedly attempted to
sway and influence me in
my decision in their favor, "
declared Atty. Joseph A
Craigen Wednesday morn
ing in answer to charges of
fee-splitting as referee of
the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Commission.
So stated Atty. raisen in
defense OF being accused OF
splitting legal fees with two
Detroit lawyers. Sol Damn and
Milton Atlas. formerly partners
who dissolved their partnership
last August.
The State Civil Service CON-
mission ordered immediate sew
erance of Craigen's name from
its payroll last Friday upon COM
plant Of Commissioner Theodore
A. Ryan who had been studying
the relationships of Craigen and
the two lawyers for five months.
cooperated Fully
In defending himself, Craigen
stated: When this matter was
called to my attention. l cooper
ated fully in giving to the Com
mission the facts because / have
rot committed any breach of pub
lie trust"
The referee is charged with
allegedly accepting $l.2l8 during
a four-year period. The money
was cited as an equal share OF
fees collected by the attorneys in
10 workmen's compensation cases
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
DISCOUNTED Lawyers
Made Attack -Croigen

the 10 compensation cases m
volved and that an agreed settle
ment disposed of the lone case in
which he acted.
Craigen was appointed to the
commission by the late Gov. MUIR
phy in 1897, and has served since
except for l940-4l. Born IN Brit,
ish Guiana, he became a United
States citizen 80 years ago. II
1891 he was elected constable
from the 7th Ward and held 9th
er court posts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Playing-Around With
Knife Nets Man SLASH

IL apparently took 38 years for
Eimar Simmons to learn about
playing around" with a danger
Gus weapon.
Simmons, who lives at 500 Illi-
hoiS. suffered a stab wound in
me stomach which punctured his
hver Saturday night as he was
playfuliy tussling with Merrill d.
Green. IL. 678 Livingston. in a
grocery at 1918 ST Antoine. HIS
condition is fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

dsnf Of IA USA-
Truman Rsfirsr
They're Saying. President Tra-
man has revealed TO close az
sociates, that he'll retire, not run
for president, but will withhold
such an announcement unth
party leaders, can agree on whs
will face the COP selection. Toe
there will be less time to sims
|mud-well, a little less. and thsA
Ia surprise will aid his favorits,
within the party. without hurt
ing too many favorite sons. ana
will give them less opportunity
to rake whomever is chosen. over
the Goals, before conventions
time.
COP Charmsr
They're Saying: Sen. Kefauver,
the suave Tennessean, would DO
certain to please the average
American; that he is familiar in
many homes as racket bus
ter" and clear-cut politician IL
there such?) and that many Re-
publicans would vote for him,
hoping that he would rededicats.
himself to cleaning up goverr.
ment bribers, gamblers and ot6'
ers. who like professional gam
bic, should be made to purchase
Five percenter" tax stamps
THEY'RE SAYING, Senator
Kefauver, stern enough to tackle
gamblers and Ed Crump former
political boss of Tennessee. could
also bring the States Righters
back into the Party. not neces-
sarly on compromise Of Pres.
Humans Civil Rights program.
or other legislation or policies,
offensive to several Southern
States. but because
Cd he is Southerner. On
Would prevent embarrassment
from those Southerners. who
would rather vote Republican.
than be rebuked. and horse.
whipped as they were in l948 bv
Truman CD he is well prepared
academically andthrough experi.
ence IN the Senate for the presi-
iency and "a is the type individ-
iai 10 get cooperation from men,
oers OF both parties. for the good
u the entire population.
THEY'RE SAYING, Whoever
'ets the Republican nomination
'll nave fought such a gruehng
battle within his Party white.s
washed on every clothes hne1
VII hardly have a chance against
ZEN hefauver. who represents
ne average Americans picture
a "two-fisted" government Of
lcial destined to serve all u
ne people, fairly. and Gall the
'her slogans and phrases, that
o along with a champion) VIII
IN the election i'm fifty-twc
'lthout knowing that he has
cen in battle.
What They're Saying that's
nat They're Saying
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
What y~~N
THEY'RE SAYING

Political conventions are
nonths away, but favorite sons,
nd some not SO favored. are
jumping up and down seeking
he limelight. Publicists, printers.
,ork- choppers and precinct work
.rs are scanning the lists OF can
iidates for various offices-es-
pecially on the national level.
Ike Eisenhower became the
latest announced aspirant for
the Job. now held by President
Truman. Already. CALIFORNIA;
Covernor Warren. Ohio's SEN
aior Taft tMr. Republican,. sx-
Gov. Harold Stassen. have
thrown their hats into the ring
seeking the Republican nom-
ination.
On the Democratic side of the
slate, there was less activity or
least openly. OF course Sen. Estes
Kefauver, mindful of his popu-
larity garnered during the Ke-
fauver Committee hearings, most
of them on TV last year, is Jug
Cling his familiar coon hat,
awaiting the go sign from
President Truman and other
Democratic big wigs.
Dems Quiet
Certainly, the presidential bug
has bitten other Democrats, but |
they. have not instituted a mad
scramble to get their names be-
fore the public-presidentially
spe king. Strategy, however, |
within the Denis headquarters,
is telling slowly, but surely. They
have a few horses available for
the track-other than Kefauver
and Truman, in event the latter
decides not TO run.
Exactly who will get the
partY's blessings. sufficiently. 10
enter the big arena. isn't known
just yet. Nevertheless. you can
see many Of them walking sprY-
ly." with unusual wrinkles and
sparkles in their eyes.
As for General Macarthur,
there appears to be little help
following the Macarthur Mas
Sacre,' Immediately after his ar
rival from the Far East. With {
the many scandals brewing {
around present high brass in the
Presidents cabinet, there ap-
pears few who will serve as I
even long shots, in grueling race {
with any COP trotter, seeking G
the White House job.
1t undoubtedly is early 70 6
make political predictions, but v
this corner believes in passing b
on What They're Saying" y
NOT IKE?
THEY RE SAYING. Despite S
General Ike's popularity. train Il
ing, and brilliant record in World O
War II, his tenure at Columbia ii
University and his admittedly Il
superb Job Of coordinating the OF
lations OF Western Europe 3,
through the Atlantic Pact with W
America, and his desire to ex- "
end his sevices into the poll b,
zeal field Of his countv-heul
'eVe become president. whether "
re runs as Dem. GPO or In.
dependent =
Further, they point out that r
zen. Taft, Just might make . X
zeal with one Of the other Re
,uoiican candidates; Cother than Fl
.lsenhower) may be ponular ~
arr warren and block any o.,
nance that Ike would have 80 ~
winning the COP nomina,;on no
''eeped in tradition. and a closa ~
oIlo~er Of the constitution -,
specially when il projects bis ~,
IDEAS forth. he CTanl misb, ey ",s - -
'so The military angle" on tho -
They're Sav,,. co
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

u
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Freedman 5 Hospital
Eases Visiting Hours

Liberalized visiting hours &C
into effect at Freedmen's Hospita'
January Is.
The new schedule will allow
ward visits from 7 to s pm. or
Tuesdays and Thursdays, and or
Sundays from 1:30 pm. to 2::3C
pm.
Visits to private room patients
will be allowed daily from IL am
to 8 pm.
Patients in the children's wards
may be visited from l:30 to 2::3t
pm. Thursdays and Sundays. Pa
tients in the tuberculosis annex
may be visited from 5 pm. to {
pm. on Wednesdays and Sundays
Curtailment of the visitins
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Fast Air Cargo Service
To Europe Is Opened

Pan American World Airways
Saturday will inaugurate what it
describes as the fastest trans
Atlantic all-cargo air service, using
300 mile-an- hour DC-6As, Willis
G. Lipscomb. vice president of
Traffic and Sales, announced yes
terday.
This will be the first DC-6A
service on the Atlantic route and
will provide for the first time a
Ipressurized cargo aircraft, capable
of carrying animal and periShable
shipments with the added speed
made possible by high altitude fly
ing. The service will operate from
the United States on Saturdays
and from Europe on Sundays.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

Schedules have been arranged to
give shippers on both sides of the
Atlantic the advantage of a Mon
day morning delivery.
This will be in addition to the
large capacity for cargo on the
81 flights a week each way via
the regular passenger PAA Clip
pers which reach % cities in Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Revelers Get Free Ride

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y, Jan |:
|R Police Chief William Wal.
|lace's report on operation Cock.
tall: five merrymakers escorted
home, no accidents. The New
Years eve mission marked ths
third year police in this Adiron.
dack Mountain village had Of.
fered-and had given-free ride.
to revelers who felt they couldn'
find their way home unaided.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Purchasing Officer Ends
"a Years in U. S. Service

Frank j. Sazama, a former
procurement officer with the Navy
Purchasing Office, has ended "a
years of Government service. His
retirement was effective Monday.
Mr.. Sazanla, who holds the
Meritorious Civilian Service Award
for outstanding service to the Gov
ernnlent, began his service in 1917
as an employe of the War De-
partment. He had been with the
Navy Purchasing Office since it
was established in 1948. He lives
at 1917 Monroe street NE.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

hours was ordered last year be-
cause of crowded conditions at the
hospital.
However, visitors still must OBJ
tain a pass and only two persons
will be allowed to visit a patient
at q time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
|Daytona Rally
Nips Deland
~ NEIL cILsRioE
lsnexIsfeS Rress SssN Writee

ne lirss-place DeLand Red Hats
piled up 81 s-run iesd h Ire first
four Innings and went @ 70 beat
Daytnna Beach. 81. IN . norida
State League xame Monday might,
Dxysuua Beach rallied fnr dve
runs h he sesenth inning and
ADDED the ether two when Len.
fielder bob Ru<ker NJ bonner
Win one man O.
jacksonville B<a<h's infield
haeked up RixkthsndeT Esnie
Cisrk's l.Aitter win NE double
pi1yx Clark struck out thrse,
wsiked sur and aIicwsd % L1es-
huxK Packer past s<cond bases
Cocpa SCORED nane ~ - runs
il - sixfh 10 send Esscomh
Hamm b ne shc~ers. Hamm. who
I'D rxiiered Len chsp<I n ~
bird wA<n Cccos scured tArse
times. wxt repiar<d ~ Ceea Huf.
- whe xhnf Cocna Cd IN -
lssl tAr<< inninxs. EVERY Coeca
r1syer - i i<aSs c. ~ sxcep<
Pi1<h<r Fred Rnpp - every -
scDFed exr<pt L<<Efs<id<r -
x.nfnrts Ea.ns srsrsd - =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

WY - AS~DGv0v~0 ptOSe
AImerlsaa Leeose
Batting Goodman, Boston,
-; Woodline. New York, -:
Fain, Philadelphia, IA; Rosen.
Cleveland ~; Kan, Boston. .3l7.
Runs go lglnoso, Chicago, s.:
Rosen. Cleveland and Berra, New
York, 81; Dilfageio, Boston. s.;
Joost, Phllad6lphia. 81.
Runs haited Ii - Rosen. CIeve-
land, q; zernial, Philadelphia, s.;
Rohinson, Chicago and Berra, New
York, 81: Dolly. Cleveland, ~.
Hits - Tox, Chicago, l0e; Rob
inson, Chicago, "a; simpson, Cleve-
land, 81; noeen, Cleveland, ~:
Jensen, Wnshlngton. II.
Home runs Dsrra. New York.
~: Rosen, Cleveland, n; Wertx,
De1rcft 1nd Zernial, Philadelphia,
1s; Dolby. Cleveland, II.
PITCHING - ehantx. Philadelphia,
1s-3, -: Dorish, Chicago, 81,
rs; Raschi, Nsw York, %, .S1S;
shea, Washineton, a., 800; Rey-
noIds, New York, Ia, .I33.
Msilonal LoasUe
Batting ~ Adds, Chicago. rs;
Musial, s.. Louis, so; Robinson,
Brooklyn, 50; Slaughter. St.
Louis, .31l: Atwsll. Chicago, al.
Runs - Robinson, Brooklyn and
|Lockman. New York. 50: Musial,
is. Louis, ~; Hemus, St. Louis,
|56: Reese, BROOKLYN, s..
Runs batted IN - Sauer. Chi.
|cago, q: Thomson. New York, 81:
Hodges, Brooklyn, s.; Campanel.
10. Brooklyn, -; Snider, Brooklyn,
|s3.
Hits - Musial., s.. Louis, -;
|Lockman, New York and Adams,
| Cincinnati, "a; Schoendienst. 81
Louis, ~; Fondy. Chicago, =.
Home runs - Sauer. Chicago,
10: Hodges, brooklyn. 10: Thorn
Iscn. NeW YORK md Kiner. Pitts
Iburrh, IS; Mathews, Boston, Il
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, 10
I. 90: Hearn, New York. s-7, .Slo:
Erskine, Brooklyn, 90, 30; L.
bine. Brooklyn and wilhelm, New
York. ~. IN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

ting behind me saying things
like NO runs, two hits, two ers
rors." The payoff came when
Poly Artu,an came up and started
talking about infieldeu md OUT
fielders and 1 nolked who was
playing IN the hcehfieId.
Most arnusinn Ras Ted Lewis
and his Shadow net put on BY
players who stood on the first
base. Every time I man hit j
ball and flung away his bat. he
ran 70 the first base. Then when
the next batch Of batter was
mixed up. and The new player
swung q the pitched ball. the
guys on first bare inched away Z
few steps on the way 10 the next
base. then inched back again tn
mimic performance. one right
behind the oth1r.
Manager Lutx Of the Conchs
can Be dubbed lie Southernmoss
Southpaw once Ne @walkcd~ u
| the first base when the umpire
called no strikes. but il had moth
ing 70 do with the Taft Hartley
bill.
Al the end Of The seventh In
ming syefyone suddenly stood up
| and stretched. I listened for The
playing 81 the National Anthem,
but the only extra noise was an
argument IN Spanish over an Inn
port from Cxha. Cobb told me
standing Il thnf point was TIE
traditional thing 10 Do ] guess
you call Il die home stretch. be-
cause shortly after thaf the amnss
was OVER. AZ least the fIocks q
Flaminfos and TIE cosey a
conehs stopped charging places
cut On The field md the numbers
. and 4 were put up On TIE biz
board across fhn diamond.
Everyone got 40 md started fox
The exltx hoidinG posi- rnoftefns
On what hsd hsppen<d during tfs
past fwo hours Joe CahreFs vho
gave S15 Tor De first home rim
said that after This he mas going
10 ~ Is ont u m movies. Cobb
s.ld Ne Rad thseghs ~ breaking
me To On the sporfs page. but
that No noe hed nnofher thought
What Il wsa. - didn't say.
/ There's oniy one thing which
still paxxies M Ho4 did fhat
name sssrmky manage 70 ~
onso the program with Mendex.
DeSnss. E<yes. psIMonis ard
Cueto, ] ftscught Nosxe Dame had
. eoFner On shas market
fieIdedSr<r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
:. GPOR
BASEBALL
MONDAYS REsULTs

MONDAYS RESULTS
~ The Assseisssd Press
American Losgue
Detroit 3 New York :
Washington Is Cleveland I
Isl. Louis Z Boston 5
Philadelphia 2 Chicago ! Go tn
nings)
Masionol league
New York 8 Cincinnati :
Brooklyn 8 ST. Louis Q
Philadelphia 1t Chicago postponed,
rain
Only games
florids International lsasuo
Miami Beach Z Miami (l1 IN
nings)
Havana : st. Petersburg Q "a In
nings)
Tampa 5 Lakeland D
key West SIS West Palm Beach
2-10
FIorida Stsfe Lessus
jacksonville Beach 1 Leesburg .
Stanford 3 Orlando 5
IDeLand 8 Daytona Beach I
Cocoa Is Palatka !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

surrounding the swimmers win
Be used.
The marathon swim. although
attempted once before. has never
been accomplished.
The project i under the spon-
sorship Of the Athletic Depart
ment Of the Cuban Education
Ministry.
The Key West Chamber Of
Commerce = cooperating with
the Cuban officials and i ar
ranging to welcome The swim
liners . this country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

soul Of neatness, he kept pulling
Z little whiskbroom out Of his hip
pocket Il frequent intervals. would
stoop and brush off the spot
where he stood. BY contrast, the
men with the bats were forever
dabbling around in the dirt.
picking up fistfulls d II and rub
hing Il on their hands, Just like
Scarlet O'Hara ii that famous
scene from @Gone With The
Wind" They kept paving around
too, scraping their shoes In the
ground with curious motion for
I'll the world like ! bull about TO
charge or an impatient horse. All
the players wore huge very un-
graceful gloves on one hand only.
and they kept pounding into the
center Of them. Another strange
custom noted was that each bat
ter, Just before he came up 10 the
home plate although ! didn't see
any crockery), grabbed Z white
bag from m attendant and put
some powder on his hands. Cobb
Told me Il was resin. And all this
time l thought that Vas what you
put On violin strings:
/ hada't had time for dinner,
but some obiiGins small fry cir
culated up and down The stadium
with peanuts. cokcs and koedoxs
n I missed some 81 the plays II
was because |. was trying 70 stuff
myself with these refreshments
and Il the same time take notes
II Cobb missed some Of the plays,
Il was because ne was busy fork
ine ous change for The goodies Of
trying 10 fix my score card. His
own card wzs . mass Of some
odd looking hesroglyphics. Tor
exxmple. . Icpsided block with
three sides followed b. three
marked p<rpendiculzrs But u
far = xeosnetry h concerned,
baseball players just disregard
Euclid and evidently never think
about he shortest path being :
strnighi lire between points They
keps runnirg from one point I'll
% IN sneIe 10 another around
TIE diamond SHAPED field. accom-.
panssd ~ shs most amaxing yell,
stnre days of Geronimo, ~
Apoche xhieftzin Even Louil
CsrbonelI DID ! PSrkets's Chsrss
rebel Ven when pitcher wsnted
the lights in she erandxtank
turned cut - fsas Ne ecaaid h<Ir
ne hats<r miss TIE ball
~ .sh< eighth innanx - ~
cssiine. I lezsned no 70 ssy On
- fumbled. = ~h<r i player drnp
% ! haif Instead i wsx Ike !
pfsy ~ shskssp<1re. - Ccnssdy
- Errnwx~ wskh Roy Hsznifn -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
RIBE, YANkS
STAR SERIES

Asseeisssd Prsss Sperts Writer
Cleveland and New York, the
two Titans a TIE American League
clash head-on 1t Yankee Stadium
tonight IN the first Of vital s
game series with first place It
stake.
The Indians, preseason pennant
fayorites, can wrest the top rung
from the Yankees. but they must
win al five games. They trailed
Casey STENCILS crew By sH games
on the eve of the important series.
AT the same time, Chicago's
third-plaee White Sox and Boston's
fourth-place Red Sox meet n the
first Of ! 3-game series It Fenway
Park. All four contenders suffered
surprising defeats ~ second d.
vision clubs lconday.
The Yankees bowed 70 Dety0it's
tail-end Tigers, ~; Washington
whipped the Indians, ia; the St.
Louis Browns fhrashed the Red
Sox, rs, and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics edged out the White Sox,
| ~, n 10 innings.
In the curtailed National League
activity, Brooklyn maintained Its
51s game advantage over New
York with i 80 triumph In st.
Louis after the Giants had van
| quished the Reds. e-2. IN Cincin-
n&ti. Rain postponed The scheduled
Philadelphia PhiIlies- Cubs game in
Chicago. Boston and Pittsburgh
were not scheduled.
The Indians win be bolstered to-
night by The return Of Luke Easter.
The big Negro first baseman was
recalled from Indianapolis Monday
and ordered % Join the Indians
today.
The Indians could have used
Casters Bat Monday as they were
held % eight hits Ii losing 70 wash
inston. The Mats dubbed Starter
Sam Jones and two relievers for
Is hits and were helped b. five
errors and nine walks.
| Dave Madison hurled eight score
less innings for the Browns but
was batted out Of the bar IN !
hectic ninth when Boston got It's
fivs runs on homers BY Dick Germ
ert and Dom DiMaggic.
Biny Hoekt. rookie Tiger south
paw. spaced 10 Yankee hits Il.
fectively % record his first major
league win. He was supported BY
Z 9-hif attack. I'VE coming OF the
bat ct First Baseman walter
Drupo.
Dave Philley's fourth hit. ! 10Th
inning single OF Harry Dorish
scored Eddie Joost b give the
Athletics meir win over Chicago.
Carl Erskine turned back the
fast-moving Cardinals with three
hits - he recorded his third shut
OF and his ninth win Tor Brooklyn.
Bobby Thomson and Whitley
Loekman CRACKED four hits apiece
% help the Giants dawn ne Reds
q Jim nearn picked up his 10Th
triumph.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Cuban Aquatic Stars u Try
Hayana-Key West Swim Soon

Twelve Cuban aquatic stars
win attempt to swim from Ha-
vana to Key West on July 16th
as . part Of the celebration Of
their '.Dia del Atletica." o. Ma
tional Sports Day.
Swimming 81 relays. the Gu
bans win follow ! Cuban Navy
boat through the normally chop
py seas from the Cuban capital
to Key West and protectio.- from
sharks IN the form Of safety metz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

Msssrd drepesd ! buns own
M third base line and they ~
4 rolI nesrly q third bsse Until
h finally went fevl. Mss Nap
blewIno 81 maj bsIl7
Tn. and severino Mendex team.
"A IS Is ~ seventh inninr n ~
niphfcsr when Barney hung 81 n
fv bali after coinr head .oveu
heels when ne trippcd over ! 81
IF debris ii twas fhat place eyer
I dunn 81 any chance) right Held.
Lawinr. who Wa 81 first base
evidently didn't think Lutz hun1
On "a IL ban and wns Ill the way
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
IodaY's Games
y Ths Assseistsd Press

American lessve
Cleveland at New York (night)
Chicago 1t Boston might
ST. Louis at Philadelphia t1)(nightl
Detroit 1t Warrington ca (niUhtl
Nasiensl Lsssvs
New York 1t st. Louis tnightl
Philadelphia ct Pittsburgh might
Boston at Chicago
brooklyn 1t Cincinnati might
FIerids iniernssienai Loao0s
Lakeland st lamps
Havana 1t s.. Petersburg
west Palm Beach ~ Key West
Miami 1t Miami Beach Cd
FIosids State LesSue
|DeLand at Jacksonville Beach
| PaIafka 1t Orlando
| Daytona Beach q Cocoa
Sanford At Leesburg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
CHANGES FORMATION

DELAND IT, Stets0n Uniyer-
sity's new head coach John n.
(Jay) Pattee says he Is going to
change the Hatters' football for
nation from the winged T to The
straight 7 with - few variations. E
ne said the change will cal for
mostly new plays. Pattee, said be
hopes to have about IS players r.
port for opening Of football prac.
tice Aug. 80.