davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Rollcan Likely
This Afternoon
Unless Lengthy
Debate Comes Up
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON la = With Presi-
dent Eisenhower's prestige direct
ly involved, the Senate stood ready
today to vote ringing approval of
Charles E. (Chip) Bohlen'S nomi-
nation as ambassador to Russia.
Barring Unexpectedly lengthy
debate which might delay a show
down, a rollcall was likely late in
the day.
Critics faced an apparently
crushing defeat in their efforts to
head off an appointee who once
served the Truman administration
in a policy-making role.
They seemed likely to get only
about a dozen of the Senate's SO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

nee apparently was helping hold in
line some Republicans who felt
that it would have been better not
to have a nominee so closely con-
nected with the Truman. admins
tration.
Sen. Potter (R-Mich) said he
probably viii vote to confirm
him, although I don't like to-"
Sen Smathers (D-Fla), among
the overwhelming majority of
Democrats supporting the nomina-
ton, said telegraphic campaign
of opposition to the appointee had
developed since Bridges denounced
the nomination in the Senate We'd
nesday.
Bridges said he had received
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
CT STUDENTS DROP

LOS ANGELES R-The number
of students attending the Universe
ty of California without CT aid has
increased from 25,672 to 1903.
The total registration on five
campuses was 30,575, a decrease of
three per cent from last spring.
Students receiving CT aid decreas-
ed from 5,719 to 1872.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Mayor Harvey Is
Guest On Ship

Mayor C. B. Harvey lunched
Wednesday with the crew of the
U. S. S. Saufley, EIDE ass, as
the guest of Jim Keen. His Hon.
or reported that he enjoyed the
lunch.
at was great pleasure being
aboard" he said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

hundreds Of wires, nearly all
supporting his position.
Smathers said that of the first
50 kilograms he received, he recog-
nized the names of only two con-
stituents. Other senator's said they
were getting many wires.
Sen. Kefauver lD-Tenn) said he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

plans to urge the Senate to cup
hold the President" a line that
has been taken by Democrats open
" delighted by the intra-party
fight among the Republicans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, March q, 1853
$500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

Subscribe to The Citizen
Evening star., 1953-11-17
By the Assoeieted Press

NASHVILLE, Mich, Nov. IT.
Officiating errors at crucial
moments have been blamed
often for lost football games.
And it looked like Vermontville
High Schools football team had
as legitimate squawk on this
as ever had arisen.
But in just % seconds yester-
day. Bellevue High proved what
likely has been the case many,
many times before. A crucial
ofiiciating error made no differ
ence m the final score.
Vermontville and Bellevue re-
played football game from the
point of an official error-22 Sec
onds before the final gun. Belle
vue's line didn't give an inch in
the two thruStS Vermontvilia
packed into those replayed %
seconds and won, 1876, just as
it thought it had back on No
vember S.
Here's what caused this short
est. or longest, encounters
With time running out IL days
ago. pass interference was called
against Bellevue on third down
in its end zone. Officials, as they
Evening star., 1953-11-17
By the Associated Press

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 17.-JuSt
when everybody else had to drop
two-platoon football because of
rules changes, Auburn started it
And if you don't believe it
worked. look at the Southeastern
Conference standings,
You also might ask some of
the fellows who must pick the
New Years Day teams for the
Sugar, Cotton and Gator Bowls.
Auburn has won six, tied one
and lost one.
Coach Ralph Jordan'S Plains
men were a fiat last in the con-
ference a year ago with an CT
record. Now they are tied for
second.
Before the start of what
promised to be a dismal season.
Jordan divided his better players
into two teams, the x team
quarterbacked by Senior Vince
Dooley and the Y team quarter
backed by Junior Bobby Free
man.
The Dooley team, strong on
the ground, starts. Freeman's
bunch, with a better passing at
tack, usually takes over about
midway of the first quarter and
from there out they alternate
with playing time about even,
Jordan admits he was helped
for this campaign by the fact
that his thin material in 1851
Evening star., 1953-11-17

SALTY" MILLS results this
week on the western shore of
the Bay from Cove Pit. to Hol-
land PIT, Flag Pond, Kenwood
Beach, & the nets of of Breezy
PIT. are promising places. Plenty
of nice size Perch are still in
South River. Small boat An
glers should do good with in
shore shallow water fishing now.
Spoons appear to be catching
the smaller Rock & small buck
tails with pork rind) account
ing for the larger fish. The
SALTY Mills" 19c Bucktail is
still holding its own with a
catching record of big fish. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9Th
& E NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
King Passes FaIoneY
In Battle for ACC
Total 0ffense Lead
BY the A..eeiased Press

Although he has better
average gain per play. Bernie
Faloney. Maryland's All-Amer-
lea quarterback candidate has
yielded the total offense lead in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
to Clemson's Don King.
King. a sophomore quarter
back, accounted for 81 yards
against The Citatel Saturday.
That gave him a total Of 703
yards gained in ISL plays. or an
average Of 4.6 yards.
Faloney. who scored twice and
played a brilliant game as
Maryland routed Mississippi,
$50, gained II yards. He has
gained 696 yards in 142 plays
a 80 average.
Halfback Chet Hanulak Of
the Terps leads the rushers. He
scooted for 70 yards in only five
carries against Ole Miss. He
has picked up 621 yards and his
average per carry is 9.3 yards
Behind Hanulak is teammate
Ralph FELTON, with 513 yards
and Dukes Red Smith with 372
yards.
Johnny Granting retained the
passing leadership although he
threw only seven aerials as he
led South Carolina to it's 20-14
upset over previously unbeaten
West Virginia. He has COM
pleted 47 of 95 attempts for 664
yards. Behind him are Eddie
West Of North Carolina State
and King
Leading the pass receivers is
Dreher GaSkin of Clemson. He
caught one-for a touchdown
against The Citadel, raising his
totals of 18 receptions and 800
yards.
Dick Lackey of North Carolina
still tops the leagues punters
with 44.4-yard average on 26
punts. Faloney is second with
a 1877 mark.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Two-T cam System Converts
Auburn Into Bowl Contender

and 1852 made it necessary to
use some of his players both on
offense and defense.
But nine of the % regulars on
the x and Y clubs are sopho-
mores, and several others saw
little service a year ago. Only
six seniors are on the two teams.
Auburn plays a non-confer-
ence game at Clemson Saturday
before the big climax with Ala
bama on November %. A loss
at Clemson would dampen bowl
talk. The Plainsmen are fa-
vored by a couple of touchdowns.
The Auburn rage-to-riches
year actually began with a
smashing 1870 victory over Mis-
sissippi, the current leader in
the Southeastern race. A 21-21
tie with Mississippi State fol-
lowed, a game in which Auburn
had to overcome a 21-point lead.
Georgia Tech took full advan-
tage of six PlainSmen fumbles to
win, 1876, but since that time
Auburn has beaten Tulane, 34.7;
Florida, 1917; Miami, 1920, and
Georgia. 39-18.
The Plainsmen are big. fast
and versatile, but still a little
short on experience.
Alabama, as of now. is favored
to take the Plainsmen November
%. But it should be quite a
game and. the scramble for the
$4,000 seats at Birmingham, al
ready all sold. is equal to any in
recent years in these parts.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Coast Rose Bowl Team
To Be Named Monday

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II (P).-
Announcement of the Pacific
Coast Conference representative
in the 1854 Rose Bowl game is
expected next Monday. Commis-
sioner Victor O. Schmidt an
nounced.
Two teams remain in the run
ning-Stanford and UCLA each
with five conference victories and
one defeat. Stanford meets Cal
ifornia Saturday, while UCLA
battles the University of South
ern California.
In the case of a tie vote fol
first place. the team most re-
Gently in the Rose Bowl is ex-
cluded and the other tiec
team is automatically selected,
Schmidt said.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Jones
Continued From Page Ais

fore it was time to enroll, Max
moved to Maryland as an as
sistant to Tatum and he per-
suaded Jones to change his mind.
The only other school in STAN
ley's affections at the time was
Gettysburg.
Max was unfamiliar with the
road to College Park and the
story of the ride Of Reed and
Jones to Maryland for the open
ing of football practice is an old
one to the football players. They
made it through Baltimore and
headed south on Route l. But
by the time they arrived at
Beltsville, Max thought he rec
ognized the surroundings. Max
parked the car and he and STAN
ley Sauntered into the nearest
building. which proved to be the
United States Agricultural Ex-
perimental Stations miles
short of their goal.
Jones received the highest vote
of any offensive lineman on the
All-SoatheTn Conference team
last year, Z. and also made the
Players All@Souths and honorable
mention All America son offense
That's chicken feed To- whats
coming up for Nc. q.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Second Chance II Days Later
Produces Same Football Result

should. gave the ball to Ver-
montville a yard from the goal
line. But the officials ruled 1t was
fourth down. instead of first,
coming up. Vermontville didn't
get the touchdown on the one
try, so Bellevue took over and
stalled out the clock.
Vermontville took it's protest to
the Tri-County League, and
won. The game was ordered re-
sumed-with % seconds to go
and the same officials in charge.
Bob Steward, Vermontville
fullback with 6.5-yard rushing
average, flung himself into the
right side of the Bellevue line.
And he picked himself up right
where he hit it.
Dewey Hummel came tearing
in with a play from coach Dave
Mcdowell. as Steward yelled
frantically for time out. Twelve
second were left.
Quarterback Pete Benton
slashed into the left of the Belle
vue line, but it didn't give an
inch either
Steward signaled again for
time out, but there wasn't any
left and Bellevue's 1876 victory
became official.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

i " u II z w
board members and reelected
another to the five vacancies.
The entire board then elected
the officers.
Herbert A. Mihills was re-
elected to the board and newly
elected members are Harry L.
Merrick, president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade; John c..
Mccormick, DR.. Luther w. Gray
and William H. Dyer.
George w. Neville, an attor-
ney, was elected vice president
and j. Mark Trice, secretary of
the Senate, reelected secretary.
Dyer. secretary of the Perpet-
ual Building Association, was
elected treasurer succeeding Ray
G.. Lochiel, vice president and
treasurer of Capital Airlines, who
held the Office for the past seven
years.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Only Football Ability
i|ICount if Big Ten
Votes on Bowl Team
BY the Asseeiosed Press

CHICAGO, Nov. ia sound
ing of Big Ten athletic directors
indicates they will judge Michi-
gan States fitness as a Rose
Bowl representative on the basis
of football ability alone.
An Associated Press survey OF
the conferences directors gives
this general reaction"
1t had been thought at least
two factors might work against
the Spartans' selection. should
the athletic chiefs of the various
schools be forced-aS seems like
ly-to choose between them and
Illinois.
One item involved the present
probationary status of the Mich
igan school because of an out
side booSter-supported fund-the
Spartan Foundation-that for
merly aided some athletes. The
other had to do with Michigan
States status as a first-year Big
Ten competitor.
Side Issues Ruled Out.
However, the athletic direc.
tors consensus was that then
votes will be cast strictly fol
the football team they think i:
the Big Tens best and can make
the best showing against the
Pacific Coast Conference team
at Pasadena New Years Day.
Michigan State ended it's con-
ference season with a 1916 vic
tory over Michigan Saturday
its fifth Big Ten win against one
loss, to Purdue. The SpartanS
also have two non-conference
triumphs.
The win over Michigan as
sured the SpartanS of at least
a tie for the conference cham
pionship. However, they meet
Marquette in their windup game
Saturday and a loss to the i'm
proving Hilltoppers undoubtedly
would affect the directors choice
if they have to vote.
Three-way Tie Possible.
Wisconsin and Illinois. by win
ming their respective games with
Minnesota and Northwestern
Saturday, can tie with Michigan
State for the Big Ten crown.
However, Wisconsin made the
Pasadena trip last New Years
Day and is ineligible to return.
This leaves Illinois as the other
possible nominee, if it gets past
Northwestern.
The Illini have won six games
overall and have been tied by
Nebraska and beaten by Wis
conSin.
Thus, on the basis of records
conceding Michigan State and
Illinois victories Saturday-the
Spartans appear to have the in
side track for the Rose Bowl bid.
And the athletic directors in
dicated performance would be
their prime consideration in the
event vote is taken Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

name players in whom the
Redskins might be interested.
You'll put them in the pa
per-" he explained. land other
clubs might go after them.
Let's just say we'll have in
formation - good information
Ion 800 players and we'll
draft go"
The suggestion that the
Redskins might be looking
around for a quarterback was
scoffed at by George Mar
shall.
That's one thing we, def
nitely and positively, are not
interested in." Marshall said.
"We've got enough quarter
backs. We don't need any
more and we won't draft any
unless, of course. we got an
all-around, good football
player"
y y
The Redskins, like all pro
clubs, have some good friends
in college ranks to call on for
advice. They're friendly with.
for example, Jim Tatum of
Maryland, Rex Enright of
South Carolina, Red Drew of
Alabama and Paul Bryant of
Kentucky. These men know
football and they should rec
ognize the difference between
good and bad players. Why,
then, have all II clubs drafted
so many turkeys at one time
or another?
Marshall had logical ex-
planation. He thinks some
college coaches get high" on
a player and give him better
rating than he deserves. Other
coaches aren't familiar with
the problems of pro teams and
recommend the wrong man.
"A boy who f1ops with one
team might be a star with
another" interrupted Lam
beau, by way of illustration.
"Take Joe Savoldi of Notre
Dame-and would I have liked
to have had him. I think he
would have been one of the
greatest fullbacks in pro foot
ball if he had been drafted
by any other club than the
Chicago Bears.
The Bears tried to make
another Nagurski out Of him."
Lambeau continued, "but Joe
wasn't a straightaway runner
like Nagurski. Savoldi was
loose-jointed and fast. and he
could cut. I'd like to have
seen him run some of our off,
tackle plays and cutbacks. He
would have been terrific, but
ne dldnt CLICK Win the Bears.
4
Not all college coaches are
competent judges of talent.
The Redskins. for example,
had their eye on Thurman
McGraw and Jack Christian
sen. Detroit Lions tackle and
halfback, respectively, when
they were at Colorado AEM,
but were advised that the pair
didn't shape up as pro ma
terial. The Redskins sold Gen.
ter Leon McLaughlin's con-
tract to the Rams for $500.
with an additional $3.50 due
if he made the grade, because
another college coach decided
the UCLA player wasn't pro
caliber. This is McLaughlin's
third season as a key man with
the Rams 4
Bob Waterfield was another
Evening star., 1953-11-17
By John P. Carmichael
Chicago Dolly News Sports Editor

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Doug
Mills had no premonition of dis
aster. The athletic director at
Illinois was watching the two
teams timber up and saying:
1T was 1000 to l last fall that
Illinois and Wisconsin ever
would meet under these dra-
matte circumstances. I think
Ray Eliot and Ivy Williamson
have done coaching jobs head
and shoulders above anybody
else in the Big Ten"
Even at the end of the third
quarter Mills, as an Illinois
partisan, could still hope.
Mickey Bates had taken a screen
pass and scampered 80 yards for
first down on the Wisconsin SO.
There were Is minutes yet to
play and the score !:
Badgers IA, Illini 7.
Then j. G.. Caroline was
thrown for a loss by Ron Lock-
lin. Bates was held to seven
yards. A fourth-down pass was
incomplete and Wisconsin took
the ball on it's 33. Eight plays
later the score was 21-7 and
everybody knew Illinois was
through for this day at least.
From there it was a rout. The
No. 3 team in the country was
demoralized, ambuShed into
helpless disorder.
Two Account for All Gains
Caroline and Bates, together,
gained $50 yards, every foot Of
the Illinois net for the after
noon. Forty-six yards came on
the Illini touchdown drive.
In the next 49 minutes (be-
fore they left the field) Caroline
and Bates we're limited to "a
Evening star., 1953-11-17
New Basketball Coach
Opens Gonzuqu Drills

Gonzaga, with a turnout Of
about 40, held its first basketball
practice of the season yesterday
under it's new coach, Tommy
Nolan, former Georgetown star.
The varsity squad will be cut
to Is by the time the Eagles open
their season January S against
Roosevelt High School.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

prospect who got a cant
recommend" stamp. But Adam
Walsh, then head coach of
the Cleveland Rams, took him
anyway.
"We thought Walsh was crazy
when he signed Waterfield for
$8.500 after the reports we got
on him." Marshall said. And
look what he turned out to
be"
One thing certain, Marshall
will be on the lookout for
more rugged players than the
Redskins have signed in recent
years. He is extremely unhap-
py with the squads present
physical condition and if any,
thing can be done to correct it,
George is ready to make the
move.
Otto Graham not only plays
several musical instruments
and a pretty good game at
quarterback, but now he has
blossomed out as an author.
His book, "T Quarterback"
was published yesterday (Pren-
tice-Hall: $3.75), and if you're
really interested in knowing
something about the intrica-
cies Of the T, it will be helpful.
Otto gives credit where it is
due, paying tribute to-among
other thingS-Eddie LeBaron's
ball-handling and taking ability
Graham is on safe ground when
he calls Mac Speedie, Dante
Lavelli and Dub Jones three OF
the finest pass receivers in the
history of football.
Otto writes that Coach Pau
Brown sends in about so per cent
of the Browns offensive plays
but that he isn't duty-bound to
follow the coach's recommended
tionS.
However" Graham notes. 81
do know that I had better be
sure. of myself when I decide tc
use my own judgment !"
One of the few times Otto
didn't call Browns play was il,
a game with the Chicago Bears
two years ago. While sitting
on the bench, Otto had over
heard a teammate remark that
Dub only needs one more touch
down to tie the all-time record
When Graham went into th'
game he decided to forge
Browns play and call one of hi
old favorltes. taking a "Z-ou
shallow and going deep. I
clicked for a touchdown ".
and Paul never said a word"
Otto terms Steve Van Burel
of the Eagles one of the mos
powerful running backs he eve
saw. He halls Sammy Baugh a
the greatest forward-passer o
them all. and credits Blantol
Collier. the Browns backfiel,
coach, for teaching him (Gra
ham) a great deal about the
Cleveland's overall success.
however, is the result of Pau
Browns organizational genius
He has the horses and he's go
'em hitched up properly.
y u Il X
Best crack of the week must
be credited to the Chicago
Bears fan, who didn't think
Charlie Justice should have
been given a touchdown on
that pass from Jack Scarbath.
HE had less control of that
ball than I've got over Riggs
Bank" he said.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
PASS RECEIVING.
PUNTING.
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. All-America off tackle. No.
Injury must be severe since he
has been held out of tight game
this long. Let him be decoy.
3. Fullback pass. Takes a
little time to develop.
2. Reverse. Play can be run
fast but that eight-man line is
tough.
l. Fullback straight in. Has
the best chance for l yard. Left
half will be watched and hole
opens quick.
(Question ON Page A-15D
distributed by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-11-17

t h e annual
meeting last
nj G h t, at
tended b y
nearly 400
members. It
will be a Sec
ond term for
Anderson, who
is a member
of the Advis-
ory Board of
Riggs N a.
tiOnal Bank.
The mem
berS elected
nnr nau,
Evening star., 1953-11-17

t he o l d.
stock reply
about look
ing ahead to
next Sun
days game
W j t h the
Gia n ts in
New York
ana WOTFy-
ing a b ou t
the dra + t
when they
get to it.
Besides, he
was reluc-
L l.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Fights Lost Night

BROOKLYN-Joey Klein, TAT, New
York, outpointed Freddie tBabel Her
man. 142, Los Angeles G01.
BOSTON--Sauveur Chiocca.. 140A
l34Is. Westfeld. N ]. 1ini, ''e''
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Bobby Courchesne
1876 Holyoke. stopped Eddie Bishop.
l2l. Trenton. N. j (3).
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Badgers Surprising Win Due
To Work on Caroline, Bates
and 3.9 yards per try, respective

and 3.9 yards per try, respective
ly.
Time and again, the Badger
line forced Caroline to run wide
where Locklin could get his
hands on him. That left side of
the Wisconsin wall with Lock-
lin, John Dixon and Gary Mess
ner Qinebacker) was tremend-
GUS. It's scheme of defense was
to point for Caroline and take
Bates in stride.
Illinois had nothing behind it's
two Negro backs. Wisconsin in
tercepted three passes setting up
its fourth touchdown with one.
1t also recovered two of four
Illinois fumbles, fashioning
scores out of each. But most
important, Wisconsin controlled
the ball.
Seldom has any team pun
ished another along the ground
as the Badgers moved the Illini.
They crossed 4O3 yards, netted
383. They punted only three
times. They threw only three
passes. one in the first half.
They fumbled only once and re-
covered. In the last SO minutes
of play, Illinois had the ball for
only so plays.
The erstwhile Big Ten leaders
were overpowered by eight Wis
conSin backs, none of whom had
a losing average. The mightiest
man on the greensward was
Alan Ameche, with 145 yards in
II irresistible surges through the
Illinois line.
If it wasn't him. it was Har-
land Carl or Jim Miller or Jerry
Witt cutting in and out on long
legged touchdown runs.
Tackles Set Pattern.
Although the Illinois scored
with comparative ease, Wiscon-
sin was setting its pattern for
Caroline and Bates with accu-
rate. jarring tackles. To keep
these two men from breakaway
runs and thus force the Illini
into pressure passing was Wis
conSin'S basic defense.
Illinois, of course, still can tie
for the conference title and Rose
Bowl consideration by beating
Northwestern. Had Wisconsin
won by 14-7 or TO or 7-6. Illi-
nois might have retailed its.bowl
status. But a BAT beating
makes Michigan State a more
likely candidate.
Why did Illinois get beat?
Chiefly because it was out-man-
ned by Wisconsin. not in num-
bers but in depth of quality.
The Illini have all their eggs
in one basket (cliche), who is
Caroline. Bates is more the
other half of the entry. like
Paul Dean in baSeball's me and
Paul" 20 years ago.
Both Illinois and Wisconsin
came a long way this season.
Wisconsin came slower. later
and stronger. To paraphrase
Mills words: who would have
thought, in September, that this
game would mean a thing?"
tChicago Daily News Servicel