davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-26
.CoIonia|s Tossing
Varied Attack al
.vkI in Inaugural
By George Huber
Star Stoff Correspondent

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 26.-
George Washington University
is ready with a good combina-
ton of running and passing for
it's opener this afternoon against
Virginia Military Institute.
The Colonials are touch
down favorites over a team they
tied, 1920, at Griffith Stadium
last year. Most of the Colonials
who figured Importantly in last
years game are back, while the
Keydets are missing their big
1852 star, Bill Brehany.
CIV touchdowns last year were
scored by Norb Danz, on a pass
from Fox, and Jack Daily, on a
pass from Skinny Safer. All
are still with the team and list
ed as starters on either the "a"
or "B" units Coach Bo Sherman
plans to use this afternoon.
It was in the VN1I games last
year that Safer was uncovered
as a passer. Tossing for the first
time, he completed three for
three, gaining 80 yards, one for
a touchdown. He is halfback
instead of a quarterback this
year, but the Colonials, like 9TH
er "T" teams, have plays in
which his passing talents could
be used from the halfback post.
VMI, which defeated Catawba,
44-O, in it's opener last week,
has a capable first team but
lacks depth. Although Brehany
is missing. the KeydetS have a
pair of speedy 165-pound run
ming threats in HalfbackS john
ny Mapp and Mike Foley. Com
pleting the starting backf1eld
lineup are Dave Woolwine, a
junior 160-pound quarterback,
and Nick Servidio, junior 205-
pound fullback who was moved
up to the first team this week.
Another shift put Bill Guy. a
5-foot-11 end, on the starting
crew in place of the 6-foot-5
Bill Ralph.
Two Colonials who played oc-
casionally last year but are due
for a lot more action this sea-
son. starting today. are Tackle
John Ziamandanis, a 215-
| FOUNDER, and End George Dan
Gu. who weighs 180 and stands
6-foot-1.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
YOUNG and 10th Lost To Colts for Bears Game

Oklahoma u, replaces 10th at
fullback and Tom Kalmanir will
take Young's place. Young was
the leading scorer with four
touchdowns for the Colts in win
ming three of their six exhibition
tits.
Toth's jaw was fractured and
his stay on the sidelines is in
definite. Young was bruised Sc
verely around the chest when he
was tackled while on his knees
after catching q pass over the
goal.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Harris May Shift Vernon to Leadoff as Margin Cut to OO
Irish Seven-Point Fdvorites
I'm Nations Grid HeudIiner
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The
college football season swings
into high gear today with one
meeting of preseason titans,
couple Of long streaks on the
line and the coaches still shud-
dering every time they think of
the one-platoon system.
The big clash of the day pits
Notre Dame. ranked No. / in
the preseason poll of the Asso-
ciated Press, against Oklahoma
at Norman. The Sooners, rated
sixth in the forecast of the Ma
tion's sports writer's and sports
casters, are 7-point underdogs.
Both Frank Leahy of the Irish
and Bud Wilkinson of the Soon
erS have been taking a dismal
outlook. Wilkinson fears hu-
initiation while Leahy said his
team would be fortunate" to
make even a good showing.
Actually, the contest shapes
up as a battle between Johnny
Lattner, versatile halfback of
Leahy's legions, and Buddy
Leake, the Sooners' big offensive
threat. Notre Dame is favored
because the experts think it has
more and better one-platoon
players.
The game will be televiSed in
Oklahoma City because it is a
sellout. but the NCAA refused to
permit stations in Tulsa and
LaWton to carry it.
Michigan State VS.. Iowa.
Michigan State, with a IA
game winning streak, celebrates
its entrance in the Big Ten race
against Iowa at Iowa City. The
Spartans, although weakened
somewhat, still appear to have
the speed and experience to
drive through to the conference
title. Iowa is improved, but not
to the extent of seriously threat
ening Biggie Munn's charges.
Georgia Tech, which hasn't
been beaten in q games, rates a
6-point choice over Florida to
extend it's skein. Florida gave
the Ramblin' Wrecks a good
scare last year, bowling by 17-14.
The second of the NCAA's
Game of the Week" national
telecaSts pits Dartmouth against
Holy Cross at Lynn, Mass. Holy
Cross has a quartet of faSt-step-
pers in it's backfield and rates an
8-point favorite.
Minnesota Is Underdog.
The top intersectional clash
sends Minnesota of the Big Ten
on a trip to Southern California.
Despite the fact that the Goph-
ers will trot out All-America
Paul Giel again. Southern Cal
rates a 712-point favorite. use
Evening star., 1953-09-26
BY The Associated Press

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 26.-Holy
Gross and Dartmouth faced the
happy prospect of dividing a
100000 share of a national tele-
vision revenue today as they
waged their 22d football clash
here in Manning Bowl.
Those New England intercol-
legiate rivals moved into this
manufacturing city, a hotbed
for North Shore interScholastic
rivalry, because it was conven-
lent to the MICS video facilities.
The game will have an 84-Sta-
ton TV hookup and, according
to it's sponsors. will be viewed
by the largest television audience
in intercollegiate football his
tory.
The game can be seen To-
cally on WNBW, Channel 4,
starting at 1:45 PM.
Since DR.. Eddie Anderson.
Holy Cross veteran coach, never
has lost a game to a team tutored
by "Tuss" McLaughry, chief Of
Dartmouth's football Indians,
the formers Crusaders are rated
Evening star., 1953-09-26
HOLY Cross and Dartmouth
Split $72O,OOOin Game

as Slight favorites over the In
dians from Hanover. N. H.
But Anderson, like all head
coaches, is pessimistic. Things
are still in a scramble" he says.
McLaughry has been so
plagued with recent injuries that
he figures his Dartmouth forces
should not be judged by their
opening game performance.
We'll have a seasoned line
starting off, but not much be-
hind it," the veteran Dartmouth
coach said.
1t appeared likely that Holy
Cross would bear down hard on
its running game, with such
established available carriers as
Gene Schiller, Pete Biocca and
Lou Hettinger.
But Dartmouth had a veteran
line to offset such tactics and
in addition 1t also had an ample
supply of ball-carriers to keep
it's running attack rolling. Each
team also had highly promising
passers to bolster their respective
attacks.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

has a mighty line, backed by
Tailback Aramis Dandoy.
Ohio State, which is rated the
lone hope of beating out Michi-
gan State for the Big Ten title,
faces its first league test in In
diana. The other loop schools
engage outside foes. Purdue
plays Missouri, Wisconsin goes
against Penn State, Michigan
tangles with Washington, North
western entertains Iowa State
and Illinois faces Nebraska.
Penn opens perhaps the tough
est schedule in the East against
Vanderbilt as a 5-point favor
ite. This probably is the last
time the Quakers will find them
selves in such position.
Pick Princeton and Cornell.
Princeton and Cornell, either
of which could win the Ivy
League title. should have no
trouble in their inaugural en-
counters. The Tigers will warm
up against Lafayette while the
Big Red plays Colgate.
In the South the big ones
are Mississippi State-Tennessee,
Georgia Tulane, Mississippi
Kentucky, Maryland Washing
ton and Lee, Duke-Wake Forest
and Navy William and Mary.
The Southwest's top encoun-
ters are Texas-Villanova, Texas
A6EM-H Houston and Arkansas
Oklahoma A&M, while on the
Pacific Coast it's California
Oregon State and Oregon-Stan-
ford.
In the top game last night
favored UCLA beat Kansas, 1877,
but the Californians had to come
from behind to do it. Kansas
scored first and left the field at
halftime tied, TT. In other
Friday night games Denver beat
Drake, 1914; Auburn took Stet-
son, 47-0, and Miami CFla)
whipped Florida State, 27-0.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland was expected to beat
Washington and Lee by about
four touchdowns today at Byrd
Stadium in their 2 O'Clock game
and the Terps were hoping their
next three rivals would win
which would make for bigger
gates in the future. Station
WMAL will broadcast the game.
This will be the goth meet
Ing between the Terps and Cen
erals, and the last for many
years. Maryland holds a 1875
edge with two ties, having won
the last meeting, 54-14, in 1851.
Clemson was playing Boston
College today, and if both the
TerpS and Tigers win that will
mean a sellout crowd of 10000 in
Clemson next week. Maryland
gets a good percentage of that
gate.
Terps Look to Georgia.
The TerpS plAy Georgia here
In two weeks, and if the Bull
dogs get by Tulane today and
the Texas AggieS next week. they
would be unbeaten, having al
ready disposed of Villanova.
North Carolina plays N. c.
State today, and Washington and
Lee and Wake Forest follow,
which makes the Tar Heels hope
full of an unbeaten status for
the Maryland game. AS Mary
lands Jim Tatum said the other
day, IF Carolina and Maryland
can win 'em all until they play
each other. they'll never get all
the people in Kenan Stadium
who wan to see that one"
But while Tatum was keeping
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Football on Radio
And TeIevision
TeleViSiOn Today.

Television Today.
Holy Cross at Dartmouth
WNBW, 1:45 pm.
Radio Today.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land-WMAL. 2 pm.
William and Mary at Navy
WRC. 2 pm.
Virginia Tech at Virginia.
-WPIK, 2:15 pm.
Notre Dame at Oklahoma
VOL, 3:45 pm.
Roundup of big games (Notre
Dame at Oklahoma, Vanderbilt
at Penn. William and Mary at
Navy. Washington at Michigan,
Georgia Tech at Florida)-
WTOP. 2:30 pm.
TelevisiOn Tomorrow.
Redskins at Chicago Cardinals
-WMAL-TV, 2 pm.
Notre Dame at Oklahoma
(movies) )-WMAL-TV, 7:3O pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Redskins at Chicago Cardinals
-WMAL, 2 pm.
Chicago Bears at Baltimore
WWDC, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Romp for Tom Fool
Due in SysonbY Mile
With Field. Uncertain
eY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Tom
Fool, unbeaten this year in eight
races, starts today in the $4,000
Sysonby Mile at Belmont Park
and in the absence Of the ailing
Native Dancer it looks like an
other runaway for the handicap
champion.
The starting field to oppose
the 4-year-old son of Menow
may not be known until just
before post time.
Originally, six others were en-
tered yesterday to oppose Tom
Fool, but Master Fiddle started
in a race at Belmont yesterday,
cutting the list to five.
The main opposition appears
to be Grecian Queen, Mrs. Ben
F. Whitaker's feet 3-year-old
filly champion.
Two other races are on the
prosperous afternoon that stacks
up some $4,000 in stakes prizes
the New York Handicap and
the Matron Stakes. The Sysonby
will have a gross value of some
$55,000, the New York around
$4,000 ond the Matron about
$55, 900.
It is the New York Handicap
which makes the Sysonby field
uncertain. The Hampton Stables
Alerted and the Hasty House
Farms Ruhe have been entered
in both. Perhaps their owners
are looking for rain and an off
track, on which Tom Fool doesn't
always perform his best. Tom
Fool carries 126 pounds.
Officials have set up the posi-
bility of mo betting" in the
Sysonby if three or less go to the
post.
The Phantom Farms Nullify
and the Yolo Stables Aria Viva
are the others in the Sysonby.
Ted Atkinson rides Tom Fool
as usual, with Eric Guerin-Na-
tive Dancers rider-trying for
an upset aboard Grecian Queen.
Crafty Admiral is favored in
the New York Handicap, with 125
pounds top weight. Alerted has
100 and Ruhe 1T.
The Matron will bring togeth-
er the Hasty House Farms Queen
Hopeful, star of the Midwest, and
Mrs. George D. Widener'S Eve
ming Out, unbeaten easterner,
both 2-year-old fillieS.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
The Stars Weekly
Football Roundup
On WMAL Tonight

Beginning at sos o'clock
tonight, The Star will
present a weekly 15-minute
football roundup on Station
WMAL.
The program will feature
highlightS Of important
local and national games
plus a Nationwide sum-
mary of scores including re-
suits of West Coast games
Please don't phone The
Star for scores. Tune in
The Stars football roundup
reported by Henry Muslin
tonight and every Saturday
over WMAL at 8:05 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Favored Maryland Hopes
Future Rivals Win Today

a business eye on the scores. he
was more interested in today's
business against Washington and
Lee, which rolled over Shepherd
College, 47-0, last week. Tatum
believes their last 1852 game was
more indicative of the Generals
strength, which they lost only
21-14 to Virginia.
10000 Expected at Game.
The threat of rain was ex-
pected to hurt today's attend
ance, but students, high school
seniors from throughout the
State, several thousand from
Baltimore on a sports sampler
ticket and season ticket holders
were expected to total about 30,-
900 in Byrd Stadium.
Washington and Lee travelled
by bus from Lexington yesterday
and spent the night in modern
iStic motel near Alexandria. AS
usual the TerpS confined their
Friday work to a lecture from
Tatum, who is a pretty fair
hand at lecturing.
Bernie Faloney, a 58-minute
star against Missouri last week,
was to start at quarterback for
the Terps with Chet Haunlak,
Dick Nolan and Ralph FELTON, as
his backfield mates.
The Generals looked to Joe
Lindsey at quarterback and he
has three speedy backfield part
ners in Eddie Lands, Warren
Moody and Giro Barcelona. Bill
McHenry, captain of the visitors.
is a real fine college center.
Maryland had the edge in
personnel and should wear the
Generals down after what could
be a close first half.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
PorterfieId Named
AIS Best HurIer
By Sporting News
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Bob
Porterfield of Washington, AL
Rosen of Cleveland, Roy Campa-
nella of Brooklyn and Warren
SPAIN of Milwaukee have been
named the outstanding players
and pitchers of the major leagues
for 1853 by the Sporting News,
weekly baseball newspaper.
Mickey Vernon, Washington
first baseman, was picked be-
hind Rosen in the American
League player rating, with Billy
Pierce of Chicago being chosen
the leagues No. pitcher. Eddie
Mathews of Milwaukee was Sc
lected the National Leagues
No. player and Robin Roberts
of the Phillies was runnerup to
SPAIN among the pitchers.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press

American League.
Philadelphia at Washington - Trice
Old VS.. Stone t0-0).
Boston at New York--McDermott az
10l VS.. RaSchi $3.50 or Ford QS-5l.
Detroit at Cleveland-Aber (4-4) VS..
HoskinS (S-3).
Chicago at st. Louis-Trucks 2O-1O
VS.. Larsen GID.
National League.
st. Louis at Chicago-Staley uS-S
VS.. Hacker G1-19.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati-Buhl d3-
81 VS.. Podbeilan (6-l6).
Brooklyn at Observation-Disclosures g.
81 VS.. Simmons U5-l3).
New York at Pittsburgh-Hearn o.
12) VS.. Waugh (4-4).
Evening star., 1953-09-26
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-The
Baltimore Colts will open the
National Football League tomor-
row against the Chicago Bears
without two of their first-string
backs, Buddy Young and Zollie
10th.
Both were hurt in last Sun
days exhibition game with the
Washington Redskins and were
declared out today by Coach
Keith Molesworth.
Buck McPhail, pro rookie from
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Mats, /; AS, 0

"One out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia - 900 900 000-O 6 l
Washington - 900 900 o01-1 s o
Run batted in-Terwilliger. Sacrifice
-Porterf1eld Double plays-Runnels to
Vernon. Porterfield to Terwilliger to Ver-
Left on bases-Philadelphia 6; Washing
ton. s. Bases on balls-Of Fricano, 3:
off Porterteld; 2. Struck out.By Por-
terfield. :. Runs and earned runs
Winning pitcher : Porterfield t22-l0). i.
Losing pitcher-Fricano t9-l2). Um-
pireS-Summers, FroeSe, Berry and Napp.
Time-1:37. ,403.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

Today a year ago-The
Yankees clinched their fourth
straight pennant by beating
the Athletics. So. in II in
nings.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Fiohts Last Niqht
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Arena)--
James ]. Parker. 201a, Paterson. N j..
ooutpointed Jimmy slade. 1T. New
RENO, Nev.--Edgardo Romero 1854,
Lapampa. Argentina, knocked out Jun
ior Payne, 275ls. San Francisco, B.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
College Results
BY the Associofed Preu


NH;.,,o Wsst Chester a7----Penp Military 9
West Va. Tech 10 Potomac State IS
West Va. State e Virginia Union 8
ST. Vincent pa 25 West Liberty II
Ithaca Mansfield Pa,l 13
Miami Fla.) 27 -----F Florida State
Memphis State - ChattanooEa q
Presbyterian I3 Livingston (AIa) st. Z
Fs%T MST5ls iSG ETGwn =, 90 bePssiSt .I;a, &c!
Bainbridge Navy 33 Cherry RI. Mar. 8
Ft. Jackson (S.C.l 22 Little OK. (VaD IS
MIDWEST.
Western Illinois 10 Northeast Mo. *
Michigan Normal 2S------ HilIsdaIe l3
Peru (Nebr) 27------.-- Hastings 20
Lacrosse State IA. Milwaukee State o
Concordia INebr) 13 -YanktOn !
Valley City Al - Bismarck IN. d. 4
Central tMo.l 13 Simpson Iowa! !
Emn1Tiy KsaTnfy sSebro @R.t., Midland yk.n! 1a
% william Jewell 90 -MsrySille mo. !
ottawa !K.ns 12--Friends Kans;( 9
FAR WEST.
UCLA 1S S---------------k Kansas
San Jose State 28 Brigham YoanS Is
Santa Barbara 7(tie) Whittier
SOUTHWEST.
Louisiana Col. 25 Ark. State Tchrs. 20
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Todoy's Football

DISTRICT AREA.
Georse %as5inrton aRd a1e NsMfEHnd Mi
William and Mary at Navy.
VP1 at Virginia.
wilson Teachers at National Aggies,
Bluefeld State at Howard.
Boiling Air Base. at Quantico.
West Virginia at Pittsburgh.
Vanderbilt at Pennsylvania.
Colgate at Cornell.
Dartmouth VS.. Holy Cross at Lynn,
Temple at Syracuse tn.
Lehigh at Columbia.
Connecticut at Yale.
Clemson Fl,4msn at at Boston s2Sb1 College.
Lafayette at Princeton.
gettysburg at Delaware.
Boston U. at Brandeis.
Bowdoin at Tufts.
Albright at Muhlenberg (n).
youngstown at Scranton (n).
Middiebury at Wesleyan.
Washington NASH Ct 49, q jefferson at Denison
Mpsals MMaynlss31rg ~ Nat at Geneva; GemNss,r.
SSfHtral Sef "a Soatesat State at Morgan State.
Springfield at williams
Carnegie ca1aniCt. TECH at Westminster.
Brockport at Alfred mi.
Rochester at soS4a, Allfghfny.
bSU vs. Alabama at Mobile tn.).
n C.. State at North Carolina.
Georgia Tech at Florida.
Wake Forest at Duke.
Mississippi State at Tennessee.
Tulane at Georgia.
Kentucky at Mississippi.
The Citadel at South Carolina M
Paris Island at Mississippi Southern.
MMarylsnd ~ State at HAMPTON Institute.
West Virginia state at Virginia
MIDWEST.
Indiana at Ohio State.
Nebraska at Illinois.
Ren9 Wasb,sss6te9 state at a. WWisGGnsin. WisS2gsn
Michigan State at Iowa
Iowa. State at Northwestern.
Cincinnati at Marquette (nD.
DePauw at Carroll
BoRfbr REis N9T@aI reen at at SnEsG5sy nisi ,oSo, Sri
Toledo at Western Reserve
Baidwin-WallSes st ! John Carroll tn.).
Notre Dame at Oklahoma.
Villanova at Texas.
Oklahoma A&yM at Arkansas tn.).
hqaSton M3dSesfern at aexff It A&M M
Texas Tech al Texas Western M.
Minnesota at Southern California
California VS.. OREGON State at Port
land
washington State at College Of
Pacific M.
Kansas State at Colorado AIM.
Arizona at Colorado.
Idaho at Utah (nl.
Wyoming at Montana.
New Mexico at Utah state .nl.
San Jose stasiu asuS5AYii e AHYEiSham young
Dayton at Xavier.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Major League Standings
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1853
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Wash, !: Phila., O.
Boston, 3: N. Y, O
Cleve.. 12: Det.. 3.
Chicago, Z: st. l., =
Games Today
Phila. at Wash, $50.
Chicago at St. L. tn.
Boston at New York,
Detroit at Cleveland
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Wash, $50.
Boston at N. Y. C2l
Detroit at Cleveland
Chicago at St. Louis,
Evening star., 1953-09-26
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
St. Louis. IL; Chi, ,.
Brooklyn. 4. Phlla., 3.
New York. g: pitts. ,.
Only games scheduled. D..
Games Today
st. Louis at Chicago.
Milw. at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Phila.
New York at Pittsb.
Games Tomorrow.
St. Louis at Chicago
Milwaukee at Cinci
Brooklyn at Phila
New York at Pitts
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

FOR SALE-125 fathom full purse seine; 26 fathom lead. Priced right. See at Halferty Cannery. :.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18
NOrlcE

The Kodiak Emblem Club S annual luncheon and bazaar will be held April IS at the Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18
NOgiCE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, 1 pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18
Clossifieds

FOR SALE-1o49 two door Chevrolet. radio, heater, new rubber. new brakes, re- cent overhaul, good condi tion Can be financed. Call Navy I'll after 5 pm ask for Cox. /
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

FOR SALE 1852 Dodge Cor net with gyromatic shift, radio and heater. Extra low mileage, perfect condition. same as new, only the best of care, Also directional lights, $2, 300. Contact 2l CB base. Call Navy ext. 551 ask for McCausland. /
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

All clothes left over 30 days are subject for SALE. Your cooperation will be apprecia- ted.
 Isl Kodiak Cleaners
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18
WANTED - dress makers
 dummy. Kodiak Cleaners

FOR SALE G.E. Refrigera- tor, good condition. Separate door to freezing compart- ment. Call 1868.
 continued on page 12
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

Lieut. Roger Thompson Qeft). of Van Vert Ohio, and Lieut. George Wood of Compton Caf look plans for tent the LIN Panmunom prisoner exchange site in Korea Gs in the background work flooring for the {IP WIREPHOTO)
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

FOR SALE-a sawmiIl at Afognak. For further infor- nation call 3071.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

FOR SALE - ABC washer completely automatic. Pur- chased new in Kodiak. Does not bolt down. Hose fittings included, $150. Call It.
 Christie, Navy 788 or 10 126.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

RUMMAGE = sale, Every Saturday afternoon at the Kodiak Baptist Mission be- tween 1 and 5 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

REWARD-$250 for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing,
 molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion pd. 11-1-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

NEW SERVICES - Kodiak Cleaners offers new ser vices: hats cleaned and blocked, furs cleaned and glazed and leather dyeingu
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-18

FOR SALE-two story house to be moved on your lot. Reasonably priced. Phone 3081 or 10-123. /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
SEC Cagers Face Busy
Night OF Court Action

have to lose twice to give Florida
. Tie for the title.
The only other team given any
chance q taking the crown is Tu-
lane. and the odds are heavily
stocked against the Greenies.
Tulane has five games to 60 aft
or tonight Contests with Missis.
sippi, Georgia Tech, Mississippi
State and LSU viii be played in
New Qrisan: the Greenies 20 to
Auburn for the ether game.
nilsHes remaining schedule
looks ssmewhat easier than that Of
Florida. and chances are good the
Green Wave may slip in ahead ot
the Caters in the race for second
place.
Il viii b the frst title for vhc-
ever wins. Tulane and Florida have
besn rlnnerup but neither has ever
won the crown.
LSu claimed the championship
in isas on the streasth of II vie.
tories and 10 iesses. Kentucky was
unbesten b II conference starts
that year and aIse claimed il.
No eenterence games were
played eltker Thursday nisht or
last night. and the standings
hasea't Undergone any important
changes this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
B|URKE
TOPS TOURNEY

elimination down to the 90 lew
shooters and ties plus the 10 low
ameteurs.
Others OF IN original field Of
SO who failed 10 make the grade,
both in pre-tournament qualifying
and In the first s. holes Of the
Open, are playing their own tour
nsment at the Fort Sam Houston
eourse scross town from Bracken-
ridge today. II Is an 1e-hole af-
fair with $1,100 In prize money,
400 Of Il going to first place.
While Burkemo had . five-stroke
lead over. any Of the big names of
the tournament trail, Lloyd Man.
grum Of Niles, H., the heaviest
winner in the game right now, was
considered in good position to
como In with the first money if
Burkemo and Holguin. who shot 81
yesterday for total of 100, falter
- some think they win under the
terrific pressure.
Manerufn also had q 81 yester-
day to make his total l32 and q
tie TOR. third with Lionel Hebert
Of Pittsburgh.