davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
EXAMPLE IN PHILANTHROPY

George Robert White, who died thirty years ago,
provided in his will that SO Of every SD of profits
his soap company earned to to charitable
institution He also provided that this provision in his
will was to remain unknown to the general public for
thirty years
Recently, the Cutcura Corporation made public the
thirtyyear contributions OF the firm to charity and re-
ported they totaled saOOOO.o0O This money was given
TO hospitals museums and other institutions Until this
announcement the public, was unaware Of Mr. Whites
unpublished charities.
The officers of the present-day Cutcura Corporation
make interesting appeal other businesses in their
announcement of the White policy They ,irfe other
companies to follow Mr. Whites example, saving that
each time they gave money for charitable purposes their
business increased The officials are sure that without
the phanthropic policy. the company today would be
nowhere near its present size and condition.
This unusual business success story is an example
other firms might well study
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK R--Things man
learns from reading his mail:
II is even more important for
older workers than young workers
to avoid sloppy look In the
boss's eye carelessness in personal
grooming is ''time-tC>retire-him"
signal. !. A survey by the North
western National Lite Insurance
Company Of 5000 male policy
holders showed only "a per cent
wanted to quit altogether at 65
Some 80 per cent wanted to keep
their present jobs, and 81 per cent
wanted to slow down bit but
keep doing something useful.
Boxing has been under intermit-
tent public attack ever since the
days when the Romans pummeled
each other to death in the arena
But il is still big business. !. :.
Some 215, 900 men engaged in prize
fights in 1851, of whom 24,365 were
professionals. There were four
deaths, bat only one was in a
professional bout. :, Boxing gloves
were first used in modern times
in a bout in Paris in 1918. An
Englishman won. This is not so
strange, however. His opponent
was English. too.
Racing is known as 1.-The sport
OF kings" but do you know what
king actually ran a f ,trace with
a horse? II was Thomas
Jefferson's old foe. George the
Third Of England. He became
a little balmy upstairs after .asing
America. You know, Of course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Tourists Include Cuba
IN Trip To This Urea

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland M. Spauic-
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Aid
rich of Fitchburg, Mass, have been
vacationing in Key West. They
made stay Of several days at tie
Sea Isle Court before making a
"trip to Cuba. This was the partys
first visit oKey West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

Swans on England's Thames Ri
yer are given frequent shampoos 10
clean their feathers of oil and bilge
waste from ships.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
The Holy Bible Beautifully and ReverentIy Presented
10 Be Easily UNDERSTOOD TO Be ENJOYED

Three gtorio0sy Illustrated chapte9s devoted %
EVERY ONE Of the Books of the Bible from Genesis
to Revelation. First, each Book ID rstod % Clearly and
interestingly that even child may read with ease
understanding. and enjoyment Second the literary his
tory of each Book u revealed, its religious message
explained Third the periods and places Of each Book
are fully described and pieted to give you the fascin
ating background Of social political economic, intsllsc-
tua and religious life that adds % to understanding
and enjoyment.
A Monumental Achievement
Before Q single page of THE STORY OF THE
BIBLE" could be printed, preparatory work nscessi-
tnted expeditions to the Bible lands for 6sshand facts
and photographs.
huge staff engaged IN research Of unprecedented
nagnitude IN the museums and libraries Of the world.
And TO climax these achisvements 200 decately
Evening star., 1952-03-09
All the Human DRAMA Inspired PAGEANzRYofte
Bible Written Living literature Illustrated Brilliant COLOR!

HERE is the Publishing sensation of the 20th
Century! The Bible resold as LIVING LITER
AZURE and dramatically portrayed with 100
MAGNIFICENT PICTURES! Now, 1t lasr you and
your entire family enjoy the whole Bible Story
told over 1880 pages Of inspiring text By S cut
sanding authorities on Bible Hiscory and visualized
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Thrill to THE STORY OF THE BIBLE EnEE
For a Full Week EM - .

In these volumes the whole Bble Story comes
to life before your eyes! All in inspiring events.
its colosful eharactess, its ancient customs move
~ living history Through the fascmating pages of
this supesiative wogk. These magnificent volumes
sre almost . foot deep and nearly o yard Wids
when opened - . joy Do hook q and Inviting
to read
G 1852. WM. H. WISE q Co.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

by superb gallery Of marvellous pictures :. Here
indeed the Books Of the Bible come alive with ssars
ling realism. So powerful this presentation tat you
actually these greatest charactefs Of all ineranre
reliving the immortal Bible Seories. Open these &
impressive volumes 10 any page; be speilbound BY
the exquisite pictures and fascinating narrative
Evening star., 1952-03-09

etched copper engravings had to Be eompleted.
cost OF this magnificent set ran into hundreds of
sands Of dollars before the presses began to turn!
an ordinary edition of few thousand ss4s were mi,
Q price Of 5000 . set would not return the ori,
cost Of merely getting ready to print.
Yet, because Of our lazye-scale psoduction proer
We can odsr you this miracle Of modern publishing
q fraction Of that price.
Peoee ond Serenity Of Spirit
come with the Message Of the Book Of Books 1
which every reader finds solaee and happiness
Here, at last, the real true meaning and beauty
and humanity Of the Bible are presented in their
full glory. So that you and your children may
enjoy and be inspired BY the most faseinating 7
Bible pictures ever published - % thak your Z
family may know even better 'the peace Of
God that passeth an understanding" accspt
now this unusual offer.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

We want you and your family DO enjoy Ths Story
of tho Bible . fun week FREE and without
obiigatioa. Then IL you decide TO keep the books
pay NOT 5000 % you might expect, BUT
ONLY $3.50 (plus postage) in easy instali-
menfs of 81 month. Mail coupoa n0w-doa's
delay. We cannot guarantee 10 hold this
extraordinary offes open moee then 30 dayA
NC. 50 w. 47eh S.. NJ r. 36 I
Evening star., 1952-03-09

''Shoos lho osp0S 81
~ lss6s dslivssaBes
80" M pssphsa EislAs
tests KinU Jsesh's
psUwsss. ssyssslls ssss-
es@es was vsish Syssa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
TEAM STANDINGS
Leathers Leads
Tampa Luggers

TAMPA R--Freshman AL Leath.
ers continued to look like the Uni.
verSity Of Tampa's find of the year
In the Spartan's 20-6 victory over
Catawha College here Friday
night.
Leathers. q transfer from the
University of Florida. led the
ground gamers Of both teams with
los yards in 20 tries. He scored
one touchdown from the S-yard
line and an end sweep and was
equally effective on smashes down
the middle. The fss-pound Belle
Glade youngster plays either full
back or halfback.
Leathers had plenty Of help from
Quarterback Bill Minahan. whose
passes set the stage for LeatherS'
tally and another By Bob Boucher.
Charlie Harris scored Tampas 5
other touchdown after End Pete
Mcleod blocked q cstawba kick
and recovered On the North Caro-
linianS' II All tire Tampa touch.
downs we've ca 5.yard end runs
Mna Green converted ewsce.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
June Camfield
Breaks Navy
Mark

June Camfield Of OpDevSta
CPO team has done it again. She
not only rolled the high game
for the week, but broke the
league high single record. June
topped Ruby Caldwell's 217 by
one pin, thus setting a new rec
ord of 218. June also took high
triple for the week with a SIS.
However, Ruby Caldwell main
tains her league high triple of
57S. The OpDevSta CPO man
aged to beat the USO-NCCS team
by two pins for the high scratch
team set for the week which
totaled 2160, but the USO-NCCS
enabled themselves to get the
high scratch team set with a
total of 759.
The second and third high
single games were rolled by Win
ME Humphrey and June Camfield.
Winnie made off win ITS and
June with 172.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
Sets New Speed
Record In Jet

INGLEW00D, Calf. N -- Air
Force Capt. ]. Slade Nash twice
bettered TOO miles an hour in set
ting a new and as yet unofficial
world speed record in an FssD
Sabre jet plane.
This was disclosed yesterday By
Charles s Logxdon, timer for the
Federation Aeronautique Interna-
tionale and the National Aero
nautics Association. The speed
trials we're flow~ over Salt0n Sea
Wednesday.
Capt. Nash. u, n Moyilfe, Ia,
cracked the old record Of s70.esi
niles an hour set IN September,
lsss. by Mai. Richard L. johnson
in an FssA. an early model of the
North American Aviation Company
Sabre iet.
Logsdon said the new marks VIII
be submitted for rztificztion- He
added fhat Mash aoomed over q
measured coarse four tines h
sssss mpA. essne. 702 IS and
To8.ss.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-Let us all enjoy
a big, hearty laugh at the expense
of the rasslers, those funny, funny
fellows who put on their rib-tick-
ling acts night after night around
the country and are never, of
course, taken seriously by anyone
who got beyond the fourth grade.
They had the nerve to take over
that cleaning citadel of sport,
Madison Square Garden, the other
night, and you'll hold your sides
when we tell you what happened.
1t was a cinch to happen, because
there isn't more hep crowd Of
sports fans in the whole world than
right here in the nations greatest
city.
Well, these groaners, better than
a ton of the grandest names in the
business, drew only 1887 paid
a d missions, S, including 250-odd
standees, before the fire depart
ment locked and barred the doors.
Another 5000 were left out in the
street, mad clean through. The re-
ceipts were S57 1886.
If you'll leave off laughing for
moment, we viii add that the
Garden now thinks rasslers are
more wonderful even than the
horse show, If slightly less social,
and has invited them to hurry
back again on Jan. 5 and at fire.
quent intervals thereafter.
The grapplers, from all accounts,
gave their big town audience the
works. as fine and conscientious a
performance as could be seen in
Windblown, Idaho, or anywhere.
One Of them got tangled up in
the ropes and was kicked half to
death before the referee could
rescue him. A 24l-pounder was
turned blue by what knowing
critic described as a double frank
fnrter twist. 1t was strictly big
time.
It's been, roughly. 20 years since
the noble science enjoyed its last
big prosperity here. Back In 1881
90, when the apple sellers stood
in every block. Jim Londos, the
Golden Greek, . packed them into
the Garden week after week and
the police had TO fight off the over
flow.
Then all Of q sudden something
happened. The crowds quit CON-
inc, and Jim and all his colorfnl
fellows disappeared into the shad.
0ws.
II has lone been taken for grant
ed tha+ rassling would never come
back 10 the Garden. The customers
Of another generation might have
fallen for the kistrionscs q the big.
putting fellows. but their sons bad
long since caught wise. II goes 10
show how wroag y0a ear be.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
u. OF Florida
May Get Gator
Bowl Bid Soon

GAINESVILLE lR Florida,
with Gator Bowl officials waiting
with bid if it wins, goes after top
state rival Miami today.
Whether the Florida Gators, 13-
point favorites, ride into their first
bowl game depends mainly on how
badly injuries have mussed up
their defensive platoon, and Mi
ami's incentive to pull an upset.
The bitterness that has marked
the young Florida-Mismi rivalry
may be all the encouragement the
Hurricanes need to spoil Florida's
season and take the state football
championship.
Miami has licked Florida in
seven out of the Is games of the
series, including the last three out
ings.
But this years Hurricane team
which has mediocre "A record
to date is not made Of the same
stuff that did the trick in 1949, so,
and 81. The Gators have been
having their best season in years,
so far winning five while losing
three.
The defeat by Cotton Bowl-bound
Tennessee last week played havoc
with Florida's usually strong de-
fensive lineup. Four men were in
jured, Guard Joe D'Agostino,
Sideback Bob Davis, Safety Man
Jack Nichols and End Bob Horton.
D'Agostino wasn't III shape for
practice again until midweek.
The Florida attack, featuring
Rick Casares, Buford Long and
Papa Hall, is rated with the best
in the Southeastern Conference. 1t
has scored at least two touchdowns
in every game.
Miami Coach Andy Gustafson Is
counting on Pud Constantine, Har-
ry Mallios, Wally Piper and Dick
Albrecht to lead the running as
Sault on Florida's weakened de-
fense. John Melear and Don James
will do the passing.
GustafSon, whose defense pla-
toon is reported greatly improved,
had this to say about his attack:
1--WE just hope our offensive unit
will perform miracles and help us
make a game of it,"
The Gators, if they win, are ex-
pected 20 get the Gator Bowl bid
within an hour or two after the
game, Lose, and the bowl commit
tee likely will look elsewhere.
It's no secret that the Gator
Bowl Selection Committee is root.
ing for Florida. II needs a team
like the Gators to fill its stadium
at Jacksonville New Years Day.
The other teams the committee
could pick are too far away to
draw big crowds.
Thirty-nine thousand fans, a full
house, are expected to see today's
game.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
.StetSOn Points
For Even Slate

DELAND R--Stetson comes up
to its final home game of the foot
ball season tonight. hoping to use
Troy State TO pull even in the won
lost-tied column.
The favored HatterS have won
two, lost three and tied three this
year, compared to Troy's Sd rec
ord.
Coach Jay Pattee reported Stet-
son in good condition, with End
Dave Laude and Fullback Will
Han, both hampered with injuries
for four weeks, in good shape at
last, They viii handle the line.
backing chores. and. in addition,
Laude's snagging ability win make
the StetSon air attack more potent.
Safety man Sonny Parrish. how
ever, likely viii be absent because
Of an injury suffered in the defeat
by Miami last week.
Tampa has been the teams only
mutual foe. The Alabamians lost.
20, and Stesson tied Tampa. s-s.
This will be the last home game
for nine Ssetson seniors: Backs
Han, Bobby Marks and Ron De-
Lila I4nemen Guido Tamhar. B.
J, Leathers. Dave Laude, Al Sap
pa and Ron FeGakas.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
Darts Players May
Buy Oscls Drinks

LONDON tA - Skillful darts
players in the British capital today
faced the shattering prospect ct
having to buy their own drinks
an idea that cast a pail Of gloom
over the city,s pubs.
A dart board is standard equip
ment in virtually every British pub.
Under a tradition of several gem
erations standing, the house treats
any player scoring a ton (100
or over to a free pint of beer.
But the Licensed Victuallers As
sociation advised pub 2roprietors
yesterday this practice shoulG be
abandoned because of a slump in
business.
Trade figures are down by q
third or even more on the early
postwar years." one proprietor
said. I'VE have TO consider every
means of economy"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
Football Results
Citizen stain rnoto
RY The Assoeiated P-ess

~ sbS F~~S~AGNS6 49,
St. Petersburg 80 Tampa jefferson
Jacksonville Lee 80 Orlando Boone
Coral Gables 20 Ft. Lauderdale s
South Broward 80 Miami Tech IA
Miami Beach IL St. Mary's (Mi-
anil 6
Belle Glade Is 0keechobee 6
Miami Jackson 20 West Palm
Beach 6
0cala Z Fernandina Beach
Bradford IS Green Cove Springs 7
Lake City l9 Live Oak IL
Hastings 20 Newberry 0
Winter Park 81 Melbourne 6
Mount Dora So Lyman Iongwood)
10
Bushnell 81 New Port Richey IL
Groveland 13 Frostproof IL
Clermont AZ Crescent City s
Lake Wales q Kathleen 0
Mulberry 13 Auburndale 6
DeLand 40 Eustis IL
Fletcher Jacksonville Beach, IL
Mainland (Daytona) z
KiSsimmee 80 st. ClouC 13
Winter Haven 13 Plant City 6
Apopka SO Lakeview winter Gar
den) q
Jacksonville Tech 13 Macclenny 7
Ketterlinus 81 Palatka q
Gainesville 13 Jacksonville Central
Catholic 0
Clewiston So Naples o
Pinecrest "a Brewster 0
Reddick Al Inverness 0
st. Paul's (St. Petersburg) Is San
Antonio l3
Julia Landon (Jacksonville) IA
Lakeland 7
SITS. Peter and Paul (Miami) IA
Key West Z
Dade City "a Largo 0
Tarpon Springs AZ Clearwater s
Zephyr Hills 50 Crystal River 20
Sarasota 80 Arcadia 20
TT. Myers Il Wauchula Is
wimauma 81 0LPH 0
Barlow q Manatee i3
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
Pass Interception Costs Conchs
Second Loss OF Season To Date
BY JIM COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

ragged first half cost the Key West Conch foot
baer their defeat of the last night when
the ST. Peter and Paul Panthers out the winners in
AT ball gagme the result of which in doubt right
down to the wire.
A 97-yard touchdown jaunt after pass intercepted
by Dawson Bugmio gave the Panhers the victory after
hardfought battle in which the visitors unveiled pre-
cision football machine the like of which Key West had
not been faced with to date 1t the second straight
win over the Conchs in as many years for the Mamans
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
SPORTS
MIRROR
ev The Associates Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO ~ Marty
Marion was fired as manager Of
the 81. Louis Cardinals.
FIVE YEARS AGO ~ Michigan
defeated Ohio State, 2l-0, for its
ninth straight win.
TEN YEARS AGO - The New
York Giants and Green Bay played
10 4 zlszI tie. Don HntSoa. Packer
end see eight NIL records
TWENTY YEARS AGO - The
AAU adoysed TIE metre sy,em
Tor use In track and field events.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
Bowl Choices
Should Be
Decided Today
BY ED coRRleAN

BY ED CORKiCAN
NEW YORK lR-At leass one
and possibly both-of the teams
that will play in the Rose Bowl
New Years Day viii be deter
mined today, the final big Sat
urday of the college football sea-
son.
Two of the nations undefeated,
united SquadS-Southern California
and UCLA-will go at it before
more than 100000 spectators at
Los Angeles and millions of TV
viewers for the Pacific Coast title
and the Rose Bowl bid that goes
with it.
The Big 10 representative also
may be decided. Wisconsin, which
hasn't won league championship
since 1912, needs only to beat Min
nesota to do no worse than tie for
the title.
If the Badgers win and Michigan
defeats Ohio State--a toughe- as
signment-the two winners will
finish deadlocked and a confer
ence vote will be necessary. Since
Michigan was in the Tournament
of Roses two years ago, the vote
probably would go to t..t Badgers.
If both lose, however, and Pur-
due whips Indiana, the Boiler
makers and Minnesota will wind
UP tied for the crown. Tbs so
would necessitate tvote to dccide
who goes to Pasadena.
The Southern California -UCLA
game, scheduled to get under way
at p. M, EST, has been rated
pretty much of a toss-up all week.
Both are single wing CT tfits, have
scoring potential but rely mostly
on defense, and are spearheaded
by top-notch halfbacks = Jimmy
Sears of the Trojans and Paul
Cameron Of the Uclans.
1t boils down to the fact that the
team which can tally at all will
be at a great advantage, since he
experts agree there isn't going to
be much scoring.
The only other major bowl that
still is undecided on the teams is
the Orange, and that should be
clarified somewhat.
Pitt, Alabama and Syracuse all
are in the running, with the last
named having what should be
romp against Fordham. This will
be the first time in many a year
New York has seen team that
has bowl possibilities.
Pitt and Alabama both have
rough tasks. The Panthers 60
against Penn State, once a bowl
candidate, but now an also-ran.
The Nittany Lions still can give
anyone a battle, though.
Alabama, beaten last week, has
the most unenviable assignment
Maryland. The Terps, downed by
Mississippi last week. win be in
nasty mood. But 'Bama has a solid
outfit, and should give a good ac-
count of itself.
Michigan State and Georgia
Tech, the other two major un-
beaten teams, which rank 1-2 in
the weekly Associated Press poll,
figure to win in a breeze against
Marquette and Florida State,
respectively. Mississippi Georgia
Techs Sugar Bowl opponent, Is
idle, as is Texas, which plays Ten
nessee in the Cotton Bowl. The
Vols go into action against Ken
lucky.
The Big Seven and Southern
Conference crowns both probably
will be settled. Oklahoma must
get by Nebraska to win the Big
Seven and Duke has to beat North
Carolina for the Southern Confer
enee championship. The Sooners
and Blue Devils rate heavy favor
ties.
The big game In the East pits
Yale against Harvard In the 69th
renewal of this ancient Ivy League
fixture. The Ellis are the choice.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
Coming EUents

|LOnilllg EUelltS
SATURDAY -ovEMBFR -
Youth for Christ Rally, FIeming
street Methodist Church. IA
Flering street. 7:S0 pm.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER a.
Meeting Of Monroe County Cere-
bral Palsy and Cripples Asso.
citation at All Eaton St., 3 pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso-
citation, Jaycee Club House,
Flagler Ave-. 7:ls pm.
Methodist Men, Wesley House. 9
pm.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, San
Carlos bldg, 8 pm.
Anchor Lodge No. lS2, Scottish
Rite Temple. 8 pm.
Opening night, Key West Players
production, ..John Loves
Mary at Barn Theatre, $50
pm. curtain time.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2y-
Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur sawyer
Unit q. Post Home, 8 pm.
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting
$50 pm.
Youth Tor Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church, 72o Fiem.
ing street, 7:30 pm.
IT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club, 7:45 pm.
Beginners Bridge Group, ~.
Taylor Officers Club. 9 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary, V.F.W. Post
3sii, Il WV Home, 8 pm.
Order of DeMolay Boys, Scottish
Rite Temple, 7:s0 pm.
Sparkling Waters, Rebekah LodTa
No. II, X. Of P. Hall. Fleming
ST., 8 pm.
Ever Ready star Club. al day
meeting, at Scottish Rite Tenn
pie.
Harris School Room Representa-.
tives, school library, 7:so pm.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER A.
Junior Debs, Woman's Club
Auditorium, f:so pm.
American Legion. Arthur Saw.
yer Post No. -. at Legion
Home.
Scottish Rite Bodies. Scottish
Rite Temple, 8 pm.
Beta Sigma Phi fashion show.
Navy Wiveg Bowling League.
Naval Station Alleys, l pm.
Meeting. Junior ca. Commerce
at clubhouse. 9 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
%. meeting as BIDS. i5s. to:1e
an.
| Ladies Coli Tcurnamenl. x. W.
Golf course, Q an.
Handicraft Group, Naval Statioa
Library. and floor. 9 pm.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER H.
Lower Keys Property Ownsrs
Association, pm. Place 10 30
announced.
D.. Felix varela Lodge No. -,
sle Elizabeth st., 9 pm.
Unit Sc. Ladies Auxiliary, FRA.
monthly coffee. 10 am. Place
70 Be announced.
| Junior W0man's Club. social
meeting, Woman's Club. . pm.
/ Editors Note: Due 70 the date
being Thanksgiving. Ell re
meetings may BE subtsct -
cancellation. Telephons yogw
club president 10 find osltl.
| CAP Cadets, Ksy West ma
Auditorium. T:s0 pm.
Nasy wives Bowling League. 4
.. n. n. 5. Also opeB bowlAn9.
| Rotary Cub luBeheon. f1:is, o.
Pnulss Paxish H3lL
Eey Wsst Lions. meeting. go
D. a.
friday. NOVEMBER ~
| Fern chspter. No. n. Order e
/ Eastern star. 6catfish Ki1o
| Temple. . pm.
Aicchciscs AronymCus. Ttrst
Prsshytsrian Church Annsz.
3 en-
Cd iashi1nsd Hymn sing al
fellowship hours Polneinna Sep
list Chmrch. sponsored ~
/ Youfh fog ChriE. 7.so Pm.
Knights q Pythlss. Pyshian Han.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22

TIE University cf Florida foot
BAH team used IS hal carriers ia
Their f4rss foav games an5 y alE-
f4rens Gal0Fs scored pants.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22

During its isS2 meeting. Dela-
ware Park had nfne amHlscn dol
Tar 6esgsas days TIE hlghexs
handle waa SOC .lsa
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22

Ray Perkins. sophomore hah-
back. plays 80 ninases for SyFa-
case UmveTsitys fnogbaileES. He
ID safety man en dcEense.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22

Ycgi Bsrra a. The Nrnkees ~
the first p6neh ~ homeF h word
seTies hisssry sxsinst The Dodsers
in tha 1871 eiakie.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22

Jim Fr1nk Cshssn. Duke Unlvsr.
stsy's 1851 foosbaM eaptain b eur'
realty snrcsied n ibe Duks Ned.
cal S<hopl.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22

tion 20 being q eoalie for the New
York RSagers. IS enc Of Canada 5
foremost Scccer players.