davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
Toduy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK Up - Prices were
narrowly irregular and trading was
slow on the stock market today.
Steels and rails did better than
most groups but changes were re-
stricted to minor fractions.
General Motors opened un-
changed on a block of 1900 shares
and later fell back fractionally.
Packard, among the most active
issues for several sessions, opened
on a block of S,70O, unchanged at
ga. Republic Steel, which reported
favorable earnings yesterday, was
up 20 at ATS.
Higher issues included U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, Boeing, Douglas,
Dow Chemical, Southern Pacific,
and New York Central.
Lower were U. S. Rubber, Ma
tional Distillers, American Tele-
phone, Phelps Dodge, American
Tobacco, Sinclair Oil and Warner
Bros.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
Says
Budget Needs
To Be Checked

TALLAHASSEE u Gov. Dan
McCarty indicated that, de-
spite an anticipated 40 million dol
lar surplus in the state treasury
and optimistic forecasts for future
revenue, the Cabinet Budget Com
mission viii scrutinize closely
agency requests for increases in
appropriations.
As the budget commission re-
sumed hearings on the requests for
operating funds for the 1885 BIZ
ennium, McCarty asked represen-
tativeS of agencies appearing be-
fore the commission TO explain why
they needed more money.
The budget commission, with
members of the Senate and House
Appropriations Committee again
sitting in, heard a request from
the Florida Council for the Blind
for $538,5S4 in state funds to 60
with federal matching money and
donations for a total budget of
1851 1888 for the two business years,
starting July /.
The council is asking $126, 584
more from the state than it re-
ceived from the Legislature for the
1888 biennium. Harry E. Sim
mons, executive director of the
council, said the added funds would
be used in part to create seven
new jobs, including home teacher
to serve the blind who are house.
bound in their homes, a medical
field consultant and assistant mer-
chandizing director 70 help market
products manufactured by blind
persons, bookkeeper and three
stenographers.
The council also needs money to
maintain its adult training center
for the blind at Daytona Beach, to
grant employees a S per cent salary
raise and to inaugurate a home
industry program.
Pointing to the work the council
has done in rehabilitating the blind
Simmons said records of the State
Welfare Department showed a drop
Of 200 in the number of persons
receiving aid to blind in the past
two years. He credited the coun-
ellis program of helping the blind
TO sustain themselves for the drop
from $500 in 1850 TO 800 in 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

il IS psosperSag 50 vel that her
husband is trying 10 raise the rent.
H0AeFeF. she has q long term
lease and Is sticking 70 keT Sunz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
Trip To Washington
Makes Dan Feel Humble

TALLAHASSEE R--An occasion
al trip to Washington is good for
a state officials ego. II debates it,
Gov. Dan Mccarty said.
Mccarty returned late Wednes-
day night from the nations capital
where on Tuesday he witnessed the
inauguration of President Dwight
ID. Eisenhower.
at does something to your ego
when YOU stand there and see the
worlds greatest democracy in &C.
ton" McCsrty said. The humility
you experience is very helpful.
Florida was ably represented
by Miss America tNeva Jane
Langley, Lakelandl and the Flori-
Ga float, the governor said The
fioat won first prize in the inaa-
gEral parade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

ical of the government, closed down
Wednesday night after a court or
dered its equipment attached to
cover back social security pay.
ments. The publishers denounced
the attachment order as a ''politi.
cal maneuver."
The president said yesterday he
had nothing to do with the order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
from the federal government.

from the federal government.
Calvin w. McGhee, head of the
Council of the Creek Nation and
an Atmore farmer, presented a
progress report on the Indians
claim for payment for 23,267 900
acres of land in Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Georgia.
The Indians contend the land
was taken from them after they
were defeated by Gen. Andrew
Jackson in the War of 1872.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23

WASHINGTON R-The Depart
ment of Defense said Wed. Army
Pfc Johnnie c. Bell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie w. Bell, 16 RAN
dolph st. De Funiak Springs, who
previously was reported missing
in action, had been killed in Ko-
rean fighting.
Army First 1t. Jerry E. Doyle,
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. James v.
Doyle, 237 West Minnesota Ave-,
DeLand, was wounded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
Newspaper Permitted
To Resume Operation

QUITO, Ecuador Up = President
Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra's inter-
cession viii allow opposition news
paper Ell Dia to start publishing
again tomorrow.
The paper, which has been crit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
News Briefs

TAMPA R-The Southwest Flor
ida tuberculosis hospital here has
a new medical director, DR.. Al
fred M. Dietrich Jr. He has been
acting director since DR.. Merlin
H. Draper resigned last fall. His
appointment was announced Tues
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
Indians Declare
Loyalty To USA

ATMORE, Ala. R-Fifteen hun
dred members of the Creek Indian
nation held a pow-wow here last
night to reaffirm their loyalty to
the great white father in Washing
ton and to see % million dollars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
MAGAZINE SPREAD

Continued from Page Onel
story in the National Geographic
also broaght in about 50 letters
from readers who wrote for add
gaaai information or the city and
the display which Is annual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-23
"HARDWORKING"
(Continued from PAGE 0nel

Continued from Page One)
hours preceding the robbery at
tempt.
Papy set the value of the cash
register, which was almost totally
demolished when il was dropped,
at $675.
Deputies under the direction of
Sheriff John Spottswood, are IN
vestigating the case.
About 81 million tons Of Ignite
was produced in the United States
in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Yosemite Mole.

No animal could have been
fashioned more perfectly for its
mode of life than the Yosemite
mole. Occasionally his industry
brings him out in the open. He
has a pointed nose, tapered head.
short neck, cylindrical body and
no ears. Sturdy front legs are
equipped with spadelike feet,
turned Sidewise with thick,
strong nails that are a powerful
digging apparatus.
His fur coat is thick and is
never rubbed the wrong way.
His mouth is placed on the un-
der side, which tends to keep
dirt out of it when the digger is
going swiftly in search of food.
The eyes are small and poorly
developed.
This mole constructs two kinds
of tunnels. The low, raised
ridges just barely cracking the
ground are those seen on golf
courses and in gardens. These
z are the spring tunnels; many
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Fumous Fables
By (. {. Edoor

EXCHANGE-When CAL
vim Coolidge was president
Of the Massachusetts, Sen
ate, he found himself in fire.
quent disagreement with the
Governor. One day, he called
at the executive mansion to
find out if a certain bill had
been signed.
That's your bill, isn't it?"
said the Governors secre-
tary.
Coolidge nodded.
1.-The Governor says that
if you'll come back tomorrow,
he'll give you the pen with
which he signs the veto"
Coolidge stif1ed his anger.
Please thank the Gov
ernor." he said, "but I could
not accept the pen as a gift.
However, you may tell him
that I will be glad to take it
in exchange for the one I
use to sign the bill when it
is passed over his veto."
EXPENSES-Pitching Star
Dizzy Dean got his first
chance in the majors in
1881, when he arrived a the
spring training camp of the
st. Louis Cardinals. He
promptly ran afoul of Branch
Hickey, the. Cardinal gen.
eral manager.
Players at the camp were
allowed to sign tabs for their
meals, which were paid for by
the club. This appealed to
Dizzy and he promptly be-
gan signing tabs for numer-
Gus other articles. Hickey
summoned his new pitching
star and explained that while
the club footed the bills for
his bed and board, he would
have to dig into his own
pockets for other expendi-
lures. That didn't square
with Dean.
Il don't get it, Mr.. Hickey"
he said. I'm a member of
the team, amt -"
Yes" replied Hickey, "but
not a member of the firm"
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Natures Children By lr',o" Co. Ath.,

miles Of them may be seen in
the forest Of the Yosemite VAL
ley. The second type is a sys-
tenn Of subsurface tunnels often
foot or more in the ground.
Construction of the deep tun-
nels requires disposal of exca-
vated soil. At intervals, a lat
eral passage is. dug to the
surface, the extra dirt brought
up and pushed out through a
hole. While dumping his dirt,
the mole is careful to keep out
of sight. The mole hill resem-
bles small volcanic cone.
The chief food is insects,
worms and grubs hidden in the
soil. Little vegetable matter en-
tiers into the diet of the digger.
He is a wide forager. His sharp
claws shear plant roots and
stems causing their death. The
mole tribe has been accused of
killing plants for food. This has
never been true. The digger is
seeking live meat hidden at the
koots Of plants.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

Alvin and Marie Cline.
John and Joan Connell.
Marion and Phyllis DeTuncq.
John and Dorothy Endacott.
John and Martha Gaunt.
Thomas and Lorraine Gilligan,
John and Emma Hofferman.
Francis and Marie Humphrey.
James and Doris Jackson.
George and Anne Leasure.
Reuben and Margaret NeyhouSe.
Raymond and Barbara Randolph.
Ramon and Clotilde Rosario.
Frederick and Marilyn Stoddard.
Louis and Rosemary Torres.
Thomas and Dorothy Watts.
John and Alpharetta Woolum.
Barnell and Fannie Banks.
Sterling and Angeles Christy.
Giles and Hattie Cook.
William and Elsie Daley.
William and Mary Delaney.
Willie and Ruth Glover.
| James and 1mogene GudRer.
James and Joyce Haley.
| Fair and Isabelle Isaac.
| Robert and Bertha Jones.
| Theodore and Louise Lancaster.
irwin and Wanita Mills.
Hugh and Lucy McClain.
| Felix and Lauretta Redmond.
| Lawrence and Matte Smith.
John and Ada Wabash.
Julius and Dorothy White.
GIRLS
Louis and Virginia Bason.
| James and Dorothy Bowles.
| Robert and Janice BraSweu.
| Abraham and Ruth Brooks.
Alvin and Marie Cline.
Phillip and Anna Cobb.
Jack and Nancy Cooper.
Robert and Eleanora Engler.
Ronald and Peggy Frost.
| Hubert and Helen Galliher.
William and Dorothea Hamilton.
] Dtckle and Dorothy jackson.
! JofAy and Mary Jervey.
El and Mamie johnson.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau Of v


James H. Galbreath. 90. e24 Madison
ST. NV.
pl. NV.
Charles +. T Graves. rs. 141s a4th st. NV.
William Jackson. rs, $40 Marietta
pl NV.
Cora NJ. schlerf. II, sos North Capitol
Irene wheeler 6s, 1897 L st. NV.
Susan Leizear, IS, Arlington. Va.
Mary L. Shannon. 65, 3006 Nichols
Harold De Courcy. 81. Waterford. Va.
Emma L. Vogel, SO, 43l3 18Th ST. ne.
Augusto Msntillo, Z. 1882 Ingraham
Randolph. infant. Gill 43rd ave.
Jones. infant 144O Fairmont st. NV.
James Jackson. 73, 752 eth st. Sc.
Clara E. Washington, 81. 1894 Fla.
n
Evening star., 1953-10-24

Robert and Kay Kramer.
Donald and Dora Meares.
Charles and Martha Myers.
John and Jean Mcclure.
Matthews and Joan Novak.
Pete and Betty Oliverio.
Norman and Mary Penderd.
william and Zelmodene Rambo.
James and Denise Riddle,
Meredith and Dolores Shaw.
Daniel and Rose Sillings.
Jack and Betty Smith.
william and Lois Soper.
Edward and Loretta Vernon.
William and Marilyn White.
David and Betty Young.
Raymond and Bertha ZatacZkowski
Mason and Erielyn Anderson.
Albert and Mildred Ashton.
Charlie and Lila Bennett.
Morris and Thelma Bradley.
June and Asalee Branch.
William and Wilhelmina Butler.
Evert and Christabel Carr.
Irwin and Virginia Corley.
Arthur and Catherine Digs.
Randolph and Vernell Dorsey.
Edward and Carrie Formen..
Clayton and Roberta Funderbuck.
Lawrence and Ollie Geeter.
William and Lou Grant
Elijah land Willie Green.
Arthur. and Nellie Halmon.
WILLIAM and Glovenia Harrison.
Jesse and Emma Haynie.
James and, Audrey Hopkins.
Daniels and Rose Hopkins.
EdwarH and sellie Isley
John and Rean Johnson.
Joseph and Thelma Jones.
Isaac and Ruby Livingston.
Walter and Nancy Liverpool.
Alberta and Katie Lyles
Willie and Ella Mitchell.
Isaiah and Gertrude Pearson.
Edward and Vivian Pettiford.
Eugene and Lanita Proctor.
Jamks and Sally Smith.
Alvin and Doris Euter.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Births Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital statisti
BOYS.
Donald and Camille Almy.
Charles and Margaret Bair.
Willis and Mary Burgette.
Robert and Jane Claybrook.
William and Doris Cole.
William and Frances Deringer.
Wilmer and Mary Duvan.
Charles and Emma Fletcher.
Wilbert and Edith Gilmore.
Fred and Vera Hansen.
Homer and Virginia Hoyt.
John and Madeleine Jacob,
Edwin and June Laine.
Richard and Janet Mullikin.
Neil and Lillian Porter.
Ronald and Barbara Rockhill.
Theodore and Martha Tinberg.
John and Evelyn Waters.
Linwood and Elizabeth Wiedman.
James and Bertha Aston.
James and Isabelle Bonner.
Robert and Annette Clair.
Joseph and Caletha Crews.
Horace and Vivian Dawkins.
Ralph and Frances GLASGOW.
Vennis and Catherine Grooms.
Earl and Ursaline Hall.
Joseph and Amelia Hawkins.
Clark and Joy Jacobs.
Luther and Doris Kiah.
Arthur and Mary Little.
Adolph and Evelyn MyleS.
John and Adeline McIlwain.
Charles and Dorothy Russell.
Samuel and Elsie Thomas
Lawrence and Alfredo Warrick.
Melvin and Sylvia Williams.
Malcolm and OSethie Baisley.
James and Naomi Beach.
John an Marie Carroll.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Mansion Open to Public

The Pratt Mansion in Queen
Anne, Md, will be open to the
public tomorrow from l to 5 pm.
to benefit the St. Luke'S Church
at Church Hill, Md. The Pratt
Mansion is now the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jem Wood.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Answer to OPPOSARLE
Health Inspection Set

RICHMOND, Oct. "a P.-
The annual inspection of State
tourist establishments, restau-
rants and service stations will
begin November /, James w.
Smith of the State Health De-
partment said.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Bows Sinq and Travel

Members of the Australian
Boys Choir of Melbourne sang
their way across Australia dur
ing their school vacation period.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

Charles and LaJohnne. Swami.
Robert and Bertha White.
Robert and Helena Whole.
Rufus and Aisle Wilder.
Nathaniel and Mamie Williams.
William and Viola Wins.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

w eSo44444kGOx -. ~.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1853
Contract Bridge
BY Eosley BIockwoOd
Mr.. Muzzy thought he had
finally caught his tormentor, Mr..
Champion, in an error. But he
was wrong as usual.
West dealer.
EaSt-WeSt vulnerable.
NORTH
(Nr. AbeD
a AKQ2
o 872
J87653
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Muzzy)
a A.
y Ao1o953 KJ87642
o KJ6 0 Q95
K92 %Q1O4
SOUTH
CMr. Champion)
A I09876543
y
0 A1O43
= A
The bidding:
West North East South
1h'rt Pass 4h'rtS 4SpadeS 4
5 h'rts 5 spades 6 shirts Pass
Pass 6spades Double All pass
Mr.. Dale made a very good
choice for his opening lead. He
laid down the jack of spades.
If he had made the routine
opening of a heart, Mr.. Cham.
pion would have discarded a
diamond from dummy and
ruffed in his own hand. He
could then have given up a dia-
mond and ruffed two diamonds
on the board.
But it was lot tougher with
the spade opening. How would
you play it for II tricks? Mr..
Champion saw the only chance
was to set up dummy'S club suit.
To accomplish this, however, he
needed three entries to the board
after the ace of clubs had been
played from his hand
That pesky deuce of spades in
dummy seemed to ruin every
thing. But after some thought
he came up with a sensational
play which overcame all of his
difficulties. He ducked the first
trick and let the jack of spades
win.
This delighted Mr.. Muzzy. He
saw fit to wink at the kibitzers.
The great Champion had pulled
the boner of the year.
But the hand was not over yet.
At trick two Mr.. Dale again
made his best lead-a low dia-
mond. The queen fell to the
ace and Mr.. Champion cashed
the ace of clubs.
He entered dummy with a
trump and ruffed a club return.
He led another trump to dummy
and ruffed another club. He got
to the board with the last trump
honor and discarded his three
losing diamonds on the good
clubs.
Your winking was little pre-
mature, Muzzy," needed Mr..
Champion.
well, anyway" said Mr.. Muzzy,
grasping at straws, you could
have made seven if you hadn't
made that silly play at the first
trick"
Mr.. Muzzy was wrong. If you
win the first trick, you can't
even make six-odd. Try it.
tCopyright, 1858. General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Word Game
Find 5 2or more words in
SUNLIGHT,

meaning, sunshine, light Of the
SUM-" Average is At; time limit,
35 minutes.
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to OPPOSABLE.
ODE. oleo, oppose. opals, pale. papoose,
peals, peso, plop, plea, poles, pose, pools,
polo, pope, poop, sale. sable, seal, slope,
slab, Sloe, slob, slap, slop. sloop, soap,
sole, solo. spool, able. aloes, also, apples,
leaps, lose, loops, loose, lope. lobe.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Royal Vale Is Fovorite
In Atlantic City Feature

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
26 (P.-Mrs. Esther du Pont
Weir's English-bred Royal Vale
goes after his eighth stakes vic
tory of the year today as the
favorite to show the way home
to seven rivals in the $50, $50
United Nations Handicap.
The mile and three-sixteerths
race over Atlantic City'S turf
course brings together four for
eign-bred and an equal number
of American-bred horses.
Royal Vale will pick up top
weight of 130 pounds, IL more
than The Governor, who is on
the comeback trail.
Opposing the Wilmington
DelD owners strong entry for
the $4,000 first money are Ar
mold Hangers Chilean-bred Ice
berg II, 100; Stanley c. Mikell's
Brush, 118; Duntreath Farm S
The Eagle, 112; Hasty House
Farms English-bred Stan, 112;
Samuel A. Peck's Potpurri, ITO,
and the Sparkle Stables Irish
bred Olympic View, 104.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 90
The UCLA football team and
Coach Red Sanders heaved a
sigh of relief today, now that
they had met and defeated a
determined split - T operating
Kansas JayhaWker eleven.
The Uclans. running into sur
prising trickery. won, 1877, but
not before their admirers had
begun to wonder if their No. 4
preseason national ranking in
the Associated Press poll was
correct.
In the end, overall reserve
strength, the running and punt
ing of Halfback Paul Cameron
and the rushing of Sophomore
Fullback Bob Davenport brought
the winning results.
Kansas runs better than any
team we have met since Cali
fornia beat us, $50, in 1885,"
said Sanders.
You can't stop the split-T.
You can only slow it down and
try to outscore it.
And" Sanders concluded. II
don't think We'll face a better
line than they threw at u.s."
Kansas backs. Fullback Frank
Sabatini, Halfbacks Ralph Moody
and Don Hess, guided by Quar-
terback John Mcfarland, scored
in the first period.
UCLA labored to the tying
touchdown in the second quarter
with Cameron scoring the first
of his two tallies.
UCLA kept the pressure on in
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Fourth-Roted UCLA Relieved
ToGet Past Kansas SpIit-T

the third and scored twice. Cam
eron's first and only compile
ton of a pass in five throws net
ted 28 yards to End Bob Hey
denfeldt and the Bruins went SIS
yards. Davenport, the work.
horse of the drive, scored from
the /.
The punt blocking combina-
tion of Terry DELAY and Myron
Berliner got their second kill of
the evening and it took two plays
to score from the Jayhawk II. A
pass interference was called on
the 9 and Cameron ramb1ed
around right end for six points.
In the final six minutes the
tired visitors moved from their
16 to the Bruin 10, but the trip
downfield ended on Downs. 1t
almost matched the first quarter
thrust, when the first string
backs ripped off 48 yards in four
running plays and soon had nine
first downs to none for the
Bruins.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Virginia Tries Out
New BackfieId in
Opener With VPI
By Bill Fuchs
Stor Staff Correspondent

CHARLOTT TTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. 26.-The University of
Virginia opens its 1858 football
season here today in the annual
Commonwealth Day game with
VPI as it's opponent for the 38th
time. The rivalry dates from
1895. Gov. John S. Battle ard
other State officials were expect
ed to attend.
The Cavaliers are favored to
beat the Gobblers for the seventh
straight time. VPI won it's open
er over Marshall College. 10,
last week. Since a tie in 1916,
this has been a lop-sided series,
the Gobblers scoring only two
touchdowns in that period, one
in 1947 and the other in 1850,
while the Cavaliers rolled up
215 points. The Gobblers last
won in 1945.
But this is not the same Vir-
ginia team which trounced VPI,
42-0, last year en- route to an
80 record. The Cavaliers. under
a new head coach in Ned Nc
Donald, formerly the line coach.
put brand-new backfield to
test today.
Eddie Knowles, Henry Strem-
pek and Pete Potter won letters
playing as defensive backs last
season. With the new substitu-
ton ruling, they'll go both ways
this year. Rives Bailey, who
played on the freshman team
last year, is the starting T-quar-
terback. Knowles and Strempek
or Potter are expected to start
at the halfback posts and Herby
Hartwell, a freshman halfback
last year, is the No. l fullback.
The Gobblers, coached by
Frank Moseley, are hoping for
a better pass defense than they
showed against Marshall, which
completed II of % passes.
Johnny Dean, VIP's No. l
quarterback from Hopewell High,
may not see action. Dean in
jured a leg in practice. Jack
Williams has been named to
start in Deans place.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
W&M 24-Man Squad
Is IsUpset-Mindeda as
NaW's Opening Foe
By Francis Stonn
St1r Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 26.-Up-
set-minded William and Mary
pits it's 24-man squad against
Navy here today as the Mid
shipmen open their 1853 foot
ball season.
The Indians, underdogs by as
much as 13 points, were quite
unconcerned about the odds.
Last week they upset Wake
Forest.
Eddie Erdelatz. Navy coach,
has made no predictions con-
cerning this contest or any
other on the Navy's nine-game
schedule that includes such
powers as Penn, Notre Dame
and Duke. Navy had a 6-3 rec
ord last year, its best since 1945.
The Indians victory over
Wake Forestry two points
left Coach Jack Freeman with
a physically impaired squad.
Linwood Cox, 180-pound guard,
is sitting out today's game with
a knee injury. Some of the
other Indians are nursing
bruises.
However, Hadacol Hines is in
good shape. The former water
boy came off the bench twice
against Wake Forest to kick a
field goal and an extra point
which accounted for victory. A
150-pounder, Hadacol restricts
his football activity to place
kicking.
With the return to limited
substitution, Erdelatz said his
entire offense was a question.
He listed as his starting back
field John Weaver at quarter,
Phil Monahan and Bob Hep
worth at halfbacks and Joe Cat
tuso at fullback.
Today's game marks the 18th
meeting between the two schools,
but the first since 1912 when
the Indians won, 80. William
and Mary also won in 1882, but
the other 13 games were Navy
victories.