davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11
John Carroll Ties
Favored St. John S

A 25-yard pass from Quar-
terback Ed Scanlon to End
Frank Wightman early in the
fourth quarter gave John Car
roll High 6-6 tie with a IA
vored st. Johns team yesterday
in a Catholic League football
game at Catholic University Sta
dium.
The Lions had worked the bail
down field from their own 25-
yard line featuring two runs
of IL and "a yards by Fullback
Charley May. Two passes in
between the runs, from Scanlon
to Halfback Bill Hessler, helped
the drive. On second down,
Scanlon dropped back from the
Cadets 25 and crossed them up
by throwing to Wightman, who
was playing his first varsity
game. instead of Hessler. An
offside penalty on st. Johns
gave Frank DiNenna two chances
at placement kick for the point
that would have meant victory
for John Carroll, but neither
try was good.
ST. Johns took the lead mid
way of the third period. The
Cadets began the touchdown
drive on John CAROLS 38 after
Quarterback Bob Rusevlyan re-
turned a punt. A fake kick on
third down by Al Burch, who
kept the ball and ran UP the
middle for 10 yards and a first
down, gave st. Johns a break.
John Stoneburger and Phil Mudd
worked the ball down to the
Lions 5 and another first down.
Rusevlyan then went around his
right end for the score on second
down. His pass to Dick Dent for
the extra point was dropped.
st. Johns --- O & O-6
st. Johns scoring--Touchdown Ru-
sevlyan. John Carroll scorins-Touch-
1own: Wightman.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Decision Goes 10 Tony
In Battle Of DeMarcos
By the Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON, Oct. TO- Young
Tony DeMarco of Boston wore
down unrelated Paddy DeMarco
the rough veteran from Brook
lyn, for a split decision in their
nationally televised 10-round
boxing bout tonight at Mechan-
les Building. Tony, 81, weighed
141 to 1882 for his 27-year-old
opponent.
The rugged Paddy, known as
"The Billygoat" for his head
first charging, tried to rough up
the Boston youngster during the
early stages. A master rough
houser, Paddy tried all of his
canny tricks and succeeded in
gaShing Tony under the right
eye with his earliest blows.
The Boston youngster, how
ever, fought back furiously and
before the opening round ended,
Paddy was bleeding from a cut
under his right eye.
Judge John Glynn gave Tony
a 1895 margin. Judge Tom Nc
Neeley favored the hometown
DeMarco, 97-96, but Referee Joe
ZapuStaS gave Paddy a 97-96
edge.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Fourfh-Period Score
On Pass Interception
AVerts Trojan Upset
By the Asseeiutad Press

SEATTLE, Oct. ,1O.-Startled
and stunned by the upstart Hus-
kies of Washington. the out
played Southern California Tro-
jams desperately needed two long
runs by AramiS Dandoy and
Lindon Crow to salvage 1913
tie. today in their Pacific Coast
Conference football game.
The Trojans, seventh-ranked
nationally, made only nine yards
from scrimmage and no first
downs in the first half and
logged very little more than that
in the last two quarters.
But the break the Trojans
needed came shortly after the
second half got under way on a
Washington punt.
Dandoy fumbled the boot on
the use 80, but scooped it up
and rambled 70 yards to score.
use still trailed, 1876, at the
start of the fourth quarter. Then
Sandy Lederman, Washington's
sophomore quarterback, was
rushed on an attempted pass. He
got the ball away but Grow haul
ed it out of the air on the Trojan
% and loafed down the s1dellne
to the goal.
Outplayed in First Half.
Sam Tsagalakis booted the
point that knotted the score.
Unimpressed by the Trojan
reputation, Washington played
the visitors off their feet in the
first half, scoring twice within two
minutes in the second quarter.
Jack Kyllingstad pounded two
yards for the first one to cap a
65-yard drive and Lederman
sneaked over with the second.
which was set up by recovery OF
a Trojan tumble.
The field was wet from a driz-
Zling rain.
The sun popped out occasion
ally after the first quarter to
warm the crowd of $4,000 but
the field remained damp and may
have been responsible for South
ern Gals nine fumbles.
Huskies. Recover Two Fumbles.
Two of those were recovered
by Washington, which fumbled
only once in the game.
The Washington line asserted
itself right off the opening
whistle. Late in the opening
quarter it began chopping big
gaps in the Trojan forward wall
and Washington backs piled
through on their long drive to
the first touchdown.
Right after the next kickoff,
So p h omore Bob McNamee
pounced on a Trojan tumble at
the use 13. Lederman scored
five plays later and Bobby Dunn
booted the placement for WASH
ington's 18th point.
use ---- o o 9 7-13
"suSsc9EsSn usc Storing: -TouchdoSns ns - Dandoy, s
Crow. Conversion-Tsag galakis. Wash
ington scoring: Touchdowns-Kylling-
stad. Ledefman. Conversion-Dunn.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Ruef Named General Manager
OF Tigers; Gehrinqer to Help
CONTINUED from Page CID

business. He is an industrial
representative. Gehringer, for
mer star second baseman for
the Tigers. took the job as gen.
eral manager at the insistence
of his old boss and friend, the
late Walter o. Briggs. He said
when he took the job that he
hoped to remain only long
enough to allow the Tigers to
select a permanent general
manager.
With Club Since 1924.
Gehringer, elected to base
balls Hall of Fame in 1949, joined
the Tigers in 1924. With the ex-
ception of two seasons in the
farm system, Gehringer re-
mained with the Tigers until his
retirement in 1912. He was
named the most valuable player
in the American League in 1897,
when he led the league in
batting. He had a lifetime
batting average of .32l and
played in three World Series.
The 57-year-old Ruel played
for the Browns, Yankees, Red
Sox, Washington and the Tigers
ina long career which started in
1915.
His longest stretch was with
Washington, from 1923 through
1880. much of which time he was
the batterymate of Walter John
son. He was the f1rst-string
catcher on Washington's pen
nant winners of 1924 and '25.
Assistant to Chandler.
Prior to his appointment as
director of the Cleveland farm
system, Ruel served as a special
assistant to Happy Chandler,
former baseball commissioner.
Ruel took over as farm club di-
rector for Detroit at the end of
the 1851 season.
McHale, 80, a native Detroiter,
was signed to a Detroit contract
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Pat Mccormick Injured
In Water Ski Accident
By The Assoeiussd Press

LONG BEACH, Calf. Oct. 10.
Patricia Mccormick, %, olym-
pic diving champion, was severly
cut about the shoulders and back
today in water skiing accident
at Marine Stadium.
Doctors at Community Hospi-
tai said they took "a stitches in
closing her wounds. She was
taken to the hospital by her hus-
band, Glenn. in the family car.
X-rays disclosed no fractures,
attendants said.
Witnesses said Mrs. McCor-
mick was dashed against rocks
along the stadium shore when
the speedboat towing her made
a sharp turn.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
'VPI Defeats Richmond, 27-7,
To Assume Contendinq Role

the first play of the second per-
iod. Ralph Beard converted.
Guard Harold Grizzard set UP
Techs winning score when he
recovered a tumble on the Rich
mond 16. Shortly afterward Doug
Creger cracked over for the
score. Fullback Don Booth ran
40 yards for the final touchdown
after intercepting a pass.
Richmond O z o. ,
Virginia Tech o. z 14-2i
Richmond scoring: Touchodwns -
TnsodoSe. Conyersion-Sgro
virginia Tech scoring: Touchdowns--
Dean; Creger, Booth. Conversions
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Washington State Wins
Over Oregon, 10
By the Assoeioted Press

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 10.
Vaughn Hitchcock. a 190-
pound sophomore fullback. car
ried Washington State on an 83-
yard Second-quarter touchdown
march today and a TO football
victory over Oregon.
Hitchcock took the ball eight
times on the drive and picked
up IS yards.
Oregon had only one good
scoring chance and it fell short
by II yards in the first quarter.
Oregon " O O 90
washington State O z O 0-7
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Kansas State Triumphs
Over Iowa State, 2O-12
BY tho Assoeiosed Pres.

AMES. Iowa, Oct. 10.AKansas
State. Big Seven's poor relation
10 these many years, shocked
Iowa State with a 20-12 victory
today for the Wildcats second
straight conference football tri-
umph. 1t was the first time since
1912 the Wildcats have won two
conference games in a row.
Kansas State wrapped up to-
days triumph with a touchdown
in the second period and two in
the third.
Kansas state 713 90
Iowa State - o O o 12-i2
Evening star., 1953-10-11
By the As.oeioted Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, Oct. TO-
Virginia Tech scored two fourth
quarter touchdowns here today
to tumble Richmond from the
ranks Of undefeated Southern
Conference teams. 21-7.
The Gobblers. winning in con-
vincing fashion, established
themselves as top flight con-
tenders for conference honors.
VP1 drew first blood when
Johnny Dean plunged over cen
ter on quarterback sneak on
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Empire Champion to Fiqht

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 (P.-
Middleweight Gerry Dreyer of
South Africa will defend his
British Empire championship in
a 15-round bout with Berry
Brown, New Zealand welter-
weight titlist, at Wellington jan
uary 13 or Is.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
ireland Defeats lndiu

FOLKSTONE. England, Oct.
10. R)-Ireland defeated India.
I'll, today to finish the women S
international field hockey tour
rament as the only unbeaten
team in the field of Is.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Suburban Hunt Club
Sponsors Show Oct. Ii

The Suburban Hunt Club of
Colesville will sponsor an inter-
racial horse show next Sunday at
Bailey'S Park, Norbeck, Md,
starting at IL am.
Five gated classes and eight
jumper classes will be shown.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

in 1941 by the late scout, Wish
Egan. The former Notre Dame
athlete played for the Muskegon
club in the defunct Central
League after his discharge from
the Navy in 1914. He later
joined the Tigers and was trans
ferred to the Buffalo club. After
his release in 1948, McHale
joined the Detroit front Office as
an assistant in the clubs farm
system. McHale became assist
ant director of the Tigers seven
club minor league system in
1852.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01
Wbat's Wrong With the =.
Sheep Business :?
By P. ORCUTT, Extension livestock Specialist
N livestock Specialist

There are a number of good reasons
for this but it is nevertheless true.
Cattle, hogs and poultry have lent
themselves much more willingly to
scientific study than have range
sheep, for example. This situation
is changing here in Montana,
though, because J. L. Van Horn and
his crew of the animal industry de-
partment, Montana State college,
are making some real strides in this
particular kind of research.
The other item of depression is
the long lag between the discovery
of new developments and their
adoption. This is true throughout
agricultural production. The grow
ers themselves are often reluctant
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01

to change until forced, usually by
narrow profit margins, to search out
and put into practice new methods
of efficiency and economy of pro-
duction.
These two things then, the need
for research and the prompt appli-
cation of research findings, are pref
ty closely tied to getting higher
production per eve.
Well, we are back to the old,
standby solution to the problem of
low income-higher production. If
our thinking is clear and correct,
this solution is encouraging be-
cause, after all, higher production
is the sheepman's business.
High Costs
Second comes HIGH COSTS. This
is critical item if for no other
reason than that so many of sheep
mans costs are out of his control.
Wait now, is that fresh thinking
or is it merely accepting the every
day complaint we all make? True,
some of sheepman's unit costs are
out of his control, such as the price
of gasoline or shearing or freight,
but his total costs are very much
under his control. You may feel
like arguing this point but won't
you agree when I suggest that you
can cut costs from $40 per head
down to $40, if you work at it?
This question of costs could be
approached from dozen different
angles and become as complicated
as the entire problem itself. How
then, can it be coolly examined?
Maybe it falls in the same category
of analysis as income. If our own
home-ranch solution to low income
is making each eve work harder,
maybe our solution to this cost prob
lem is making each expense-dollar
work harder.
Here again, like high production
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01

sheep Industry"
The question has been batted
around so much the last 10 years
with no resulting solutions or
changes that I wonder if we have
been attacking it correctly. Discus
sion of the problem always becomes
so involved and filled with so many
arguments, theories, policies and
dissentions that we seem to be
worse off when it is over than when
we started.
What's wrong with the sheep and
wool industry that we can be sure
Of? Let's see how simple the prob
lem can be made instead of how
complicated. Let's attack it from
the inside instead of from Australia
or the state department. Perhaps
cold analysis will do more good for
our thinking than will tearing our
hair"
Low Income
First, of course, comes LOW IN
COME. Agreed? Naturally! Then
we have to put another word in
there and say, LOW NET IN
COME" This brings costs into the
picture, but if we are going to simp-
lily instead of complicate the ques-
ton we must rule out costs-for
the present.
Is the wool market or the lamb
market the one basic factor in this
low income? Wool at SIS per eve
and lambs at $14 per eve means
that wool income is &c percent of
the gross. This certainly puts wool
on the low side of the total income
but it can hardly be said that it
never happened before, can it?
But wait, we might get too in
volved if we start to argue wool in
come versus lamb income. The real
question is, ''Is $40 per head too
low gross income to support sheep
productions" The answer is no
doubt, eyes, with costs so high"
So here we are, back on costs again.
| Let's explore income little far
Their before we move along to costs.
Obviously the best methods of in
creasing income lie in higher pro-
duction per eve and in higher mar
ket prices. We certainly haven't
been successful in gaining a higher
market, have we? Fifteen month.
ago young ewes were scarce at $4t
and last fall they were almost i'm
possible to sell at SIS. And tn,
story is the same on wool, onl.
more so.
Higher Production
The recent evidence-and not S
recent too-certainly indicates tha
influencing market prices is ava
beyond our reach. So if we ar
striving for simplification of tn
problem, only higher production pc
eve is left. Now there is where w
can do something, isn't it? A IL
has been accomplished in the pas
and much more will be done in tn
future.
1t is just naturally impossible
avoid DEPRESSING here for bit. May
be it isn't depression, either, becaus
there are two facts which should
mentioned in connection with high
er production which are fund.-
mental, yet not too well recognize
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

only for Communist party fune.
tionaries and was held under the
direction Of high Communist party
officials"
1T il of particular concern that
this school was Sns % series q
new schools 10 be bed BY the Con.
mnnist party for the purpose 81
Issuing direesiYcS 70 Inflxate
shops, key Industries, ard ID par.
ticuIar. defense Embellishments.
Ell Is alleged shat this aehool
vas eoneauded w.sh ar annganee.
ment that . dictztorxhip a ne
proIetariat wczid take place i'm
medsaiefy after . revcsutEaa 70
secure power ard fhat 4 Nuai1
be Heeeassry for the party can.
ra6ez 70 safeguard against tke
reEuggeacs Ct capitalism. TIE 90.
nnuneemert also p5knssd ct tA2t
4 I'D txkEn he Series Eaian e
ysara 10 aeeDmpliah tAAs pugFss "
Tslde sad ike camp isseA egas,
a1rSly esose1 azrsng fhs sister
mfh6. IA egNr&te6 BY 1ee SpFaas.
ex ard rs wAfe Pr~xa. ne xssts-
tCorinDso On Pas Tnsssy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
Concert TOnite
By HIS. Band
AT POinciiana

Bandmaster Harold Casterton
will lead his Key West High School
Band members in a special con-
cert tonight at Poinciana School.
The event takes place in the new
auditorium at s pm.
The program is as follows:
Marcho POGO - Moore
Mexican Overture - IsSac
The Three Trees tnoyeltyl --
McNaughton
Some Enchanted Evening tfrom
South Pacific, by requeSt) 49, Ro-
gers
The Phantom Trunpeteers -
Gillette
lnteFnisalen
Chiribiribin tconcert march, -
Pestsio1Ii
Selection from the Suite Don
Qsaixote" - V. Safranek
Badinage for BrasxeS ~ Walters
Ringling'S Grand Entry -
Sweet
The concert closes with the Ma.
t6onAi Anthem.
The public il Msitei to hear the
band which recently made a trip
to Cuba where they were received
with acclaim. The band also went
20 the GssparilIa Festival al Tam
"a. Eta. Over 70 musicians partlei-
pate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
US. Planes
Hit Old Baldy.
In Korea Today
Air Attacks Follow
Abandonment Of
Hill By Allies
By GEORGE a. MACARTHUR

SEOUL lR-Ameriean warplanes
and artillery turned Old Badly into
a smoking mess of blasts and death
today after U. S. troops abandoned
it to the victorious Chinese.
All day long the western front
hill rocked under intense fire as
the Americans tried TO root out
the stubborn Reds who handed
U. N. troops their worst beating
since they were thrown off the
Kumhwa Ridges five months ago.
The u. S. Seventh Division
pulled out il today,s early dark
ness, Tiyni siting their trenches
and bankers
The strategic fortress guarding
the Injim Valley route to Seoul
was left to the Reds and death.
But even as the Chinese on
Badly squirmed under the u. S.
guns, another Red force struck
four Allied outposts about Is miles
to the southwest in the Munsan-
Panmunjom area.
An officer there said one attack
reached the Allied trenches after
heavy artillery fire. The Chinese
jumped off just after shutdown and
the fighting was still hot three
hours later.
There was no immediate report
on the size of the attack.
On Old Badly, the Chinese held
tightly to the land they had swept
over Monday night. u. S. counter
attacks Tuesday and Wednesday
got nowhere.
After the Americans pulled out,
Associated Press correspondent
Stan Carter said one officer told
him: snow they (Allied planeS)
can plaster the whole hill"
Carter said division officers felt
there could be only a token Red
force on the barren hill after the
Allied bombing and Smelling.
u. S. big guns chopped up 300
Chinese trying 10 get to the peak.
As the Smelling and bombing be.
gan in the dawn, four wounded
Colombian soldiers escaped from
a battered bunker where they had
hidden under the noses Of the
Reds since Monday night.
Dared and almost ineoherent.
they reported the Chinese must
be suffering intensely they had
taken the same Smelling. Gagged on
the Chinese-held portion Of Badly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
Ammo Situation
In Korea Sound,
Eisenhower Saws

WASHINGTON ~ - President
Eisenhower said today the ammu.
milton situation in Korea now Is
perfectly sound as compared with
the type Of operations going on
there.
The President made this state.
ment al a news conference during
which he also defended his nomi-
nation Of Charles e. Bohlcn 10 be
ambassador to Russia. He said
Bohlen, who has core under fire
from . group Of Republican sen
atoFs, Is the best qualified man
and the nomination sticks.
Eisenhower's remarks about the
ammunition situation In Korea
were touched of by questions abou
the differences between the Penta.
tContin0~- On Page ThreeD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
Fares, Taxes
UpIn N. Y. As
Budget Relief
Mayor, Aides Seek
. To Cope With
Financial Crisis

NEW YORK R-'fhe end Of the
10 cent subway fare and the impo-
sition Of nuisance taxes on beer,
overnight street parking and thea
ter tickets faced New Workers to-
day as the way out Of a city
financial crisis.
Mayor Vincent r. Impellitteri
and fiscal aides went into a ire
treat" to find means Of coping with
deficit that started at 17s million
dollars and so far has been slashed
to about Is million.
With a wide open mayoralty
campaign coming up this fall,
Impellitteri and other likely can
didates had steered away from a
subway fare increase as political
suicide.
But Republican Gov. Thomas e.
Dewey forced the hand Of the De-
m0cratlc city administration by
obtaining state legislation permit.
Ing an increased city realty tax
and other revenue producing meas.
ures only il the city agreed to an
independent transit authority. He
signed the bills today In Albany.
The authority, which would take
over the debt-ridden subway and
bus lines with power to increase
fares, was approved reluctantly by
the city's Board of Estimate ear.
lier this week.
City officials agree that this au.
tomatically means a fare increase
to possibly IS or 20 cents. A SUBJ
way passenger presently can ride
more than Is miles for his dime.
The legislature authorized the
city, upon accepting the transit
authority, to boost city real estate
taxes by so million dollars and to
levy 30 million dollar payroll tax
(CSztsnued On Pre- rhreel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
Smathers Urges
Rejection OF
New Dept.

Senator George Smathers has
taken the lead In urging the
Senate to support an Eisenhower
campaign promise to oppose Eek.
panding bureaucracy" and turn
down the Administrators pro.
posal to create new Depart.
ment Of Public Health, Safety
and Welfare.
Smathers appeared before the
Committee on Government Opera
tons which is atudying this pro.
posal because he said there was
at least ian implied promise
that bureaucracy was to be de.
creased by President Eisenhower.
He said.
Il am convinced that this
pledge, either real or implied, had
a great deal to do with the action
Of the voters in my state in de.
parting from the long Democratic
habit Of voting for the Demo.
cratic nominees Of President and
Vice President. This proposal is
exactly the sort If thing our pre-.
sent President campaigned
against and whose objection the
people endorsed.
This Is not only expanding
bureaucracy, this would ssiab.
lish Of the Federal Security
Agency . super-bureau. adding
10 sUper.hureaucraey. to give
Us more 81 the bigger central
government. which I am con-
WINGED our people DO not like.
''ThiS resolution proposes the
elevation Of the present Admin.
istrator OF the Federal Security
Agency TO Cabinet status.
~ know Of nothing to be gain
ed By that other than to gain for
the Administrator probably a
bigger badge, a longer limousine,
taller chauffeur, large ad-
miniStratiye staff and hence a
greater overhead without adding
one iota % the services being rem.
dered to the people.
~ know el nethins that would
be ACCOMPLISHED Under this re-.
eraaniSatlcn by Public Health
Service. office Of Edueatien, or
Social Security Agency which
cannot be accomplished under
eur present ls~as end BY the
present system, As . matter 81
fact. . think what We have new
probably keeps these sssnelea
closer 10 the people and thar
ere 81 the effects u this bill
might be 10 take them further
Continued Tn p1ge fhFtai
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
Lights At Il
Homes, Firms
On Lower Keys

City Electric system has install.
ed q electric meters from Big
Coppitt through Big Pine since the
main transmission line was made
live on March 10.
Comptroller Of the system, Mer-
vile Rosam. said he rould not es-
innate how many potential rus.
toners there are on the Lower
Keys. Lights are being turned on
just as fast as possible. however.
The Identification Of the Lower
KEYS is already showing its effect
in increased real estate activity on
the Keys. Summerlsnd, Big Pine.
and Little Torch are all showing
development.