davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07

psychology calls "psychopathic
personality"
1t is my opinion that punishment
will do more harm than good in
such cases. Seriously delinquent
children need the aid and guidance
of competent psychiatrists. In years
gone by, the home has been a
place for the development of philo.
sophy within the child the parents
have been practical, if not trained,
psychologists. This is no longer
true.
The majority of mothers and
fathers today are too busy working
or playing to devote the proper
amount of time to their children.
In those cases where this is not
true, it will usually be found that
the parents lack sufficient percep-
ton to see the need for instilling
proper philosophical attitudes with
in their children.
Religious organizations have at.
tempted to fill this void created
by neglectful and/or ignorant par
ents. That the work Of these groups
is so often failure can be attribu-
ted ! think, to the fact that too
often, the church also presents a
lop-sided approach emphasizing
the metaphysical and ignoring the
natural and moral fields of philo-
sophy.
More on this subject Friday.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07
Gators Are In
Tough Shape

GAINESVILLE R - Florida's
grid machine moved through the
practice session thrown at them
yesterday by Coach Bob Woodruff
In the worst physical shape they
have experienced in recent years.
The extent to which the bruisine
weekends against Rice, Georgia
Tech and Kentucky have injured
the squad can be seen by the list
OF first and second team players
which would not see action agains,
Stetson Saturday night.
Headed by durable fullback Rick
Casares, It included their fine de.
fensive center Steve DeLaTorre
and blocking guard John Ham.
mock. DeLaTorre will be lost from
two to six weeks and Hammock
is feared lost for the season.
Missing from drills were top
guard Joe D'Agostino, halfback
Dick Watson and the young full
backs Bill Dearing and Joe Brod.
sky. These boys may or may not
round into shape in time for the
Halter contest, but all viii miss
valuable drill this week.
Requirements are being re-
viewed BY the coaching staff but
until yesterday, only one definite
change had been made. Fullback
Jim Schwartzberg, injured in the
Rice contest and nearly inactive
since. has been moved to center
wherr be viii be used as a re-
placement for Sonny May, moved
into DeLaTorre's spot.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07
Injuries Plague SEC Club
Georgia Fears Maryland As Toughest Team

ATHENS, Ga. LH-It Is of little
comfort to Coach Wally Butts of
Georgia that he has the Southeast
lern Conferences leading passer,
leading receiver and leading
ground gamer fO- use against
Saturdays football tee.
The reason: Maryland Is the
opponent.
Maryland viii be our toughest
opponent so far this year. without
IA doubt" the pesSimistic Butts
declared. 81 certainly hope we can
do better than the last two times
we played the Terrapins, but
don't see now We can. We are
so weak on defense that they'll
probably control the ball most OF
the time with their strong split-T
offense."
Butts is afraid the Bulldogs
won't have too much opportunity
to display their fine passing bat
terry, Zeke Bratkowsh to John
Carson, and their acc ball carrier.
big Bob Clemens.
Maryland. ranked fourth in the
nation in this weeks Associated
Press poll, has a stellar all-senior
backfield which Coach Jim Tatum
has said gives the Terps an of
fense that is stronger than the
teams which beat Georgia $40
last year and 43-7 in 1851. The
Terp line is tough, bu: Tatum rates
It below par defensively.
Butts said he hopes Joe 0'Malley
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07

win be In shape 10 start at right
end. 0'Mallcy, q defensive special
iss last year, suffered a foot injury
against villanova, saw very little
service against Tulane and was
held out Of the Texas Ann. game.
o'Malley makes q big difference
in Georgia's defensive game, and
is q capable blocker and receiver.
Francis Malinowski, starter al
right tackle, broke > cheek bone
against Texas Ann. and Butts
said he Is out for the Maryland
game, and may be lost for the
rest Of the season.
Jerry Griffin win shift to Ma.
linowski's past and Bill Young
win move into GriffiE's left tackle
berth.
Otherwise, barring injuries dur
Ing practice sessions, the Bulldogs
are all right physically. II Clemens,
whose 22s yards In 80 carries PAGES
the SEC. gets through workouts
unscathed, II win be the first time
this season he has gone into q
game in top shape.
Bratkowsh has piled up SIS
yards passing In three games,
slightly behind his record setting
pace last year, aud as usual win
be the Bulldogs chief offensive
threat. His favorite receiver. Car.
son, leads the SEC with 10 catches
for 154 yards.
The Maryland backfield stars
who have Butts worried are quar-.
terback Bernie Faicney, halfbacks
Dock Nolan and Chef Hanulak and
fullback Ralph FELTON,.
Hanulak gave Georgia fits last
year in Athens when All-America
Jack Scarbath was quarterbackine
the Terps. In last weeks 200 vic.
tory over Clemson, Faloney re.
turned the opening kickoff So yards
for a touchdown and Nolan scored
on a s0-yard punt return. The other
Terp score came on a 64.yard pass
play from Faloney to Nolan.
Maryland also has beaten Mis-
souri, and Washington and Lee.
Georgia lost to Texas AIM. 14.12I
last week, after beating villanova
and Tulane.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07
It Won't Be As Easy This Week. !"
SAYS Beckman Of St. Pats Tilt

The ever cautious I'd Beckmar,
coach Of The high Key West High
School football team is taking no
chances on letting the 81. Patriek's
eleven upset the appleeart Friday
night when the two clubs meet on
the Wickers Fisld stadinm grid
iron. He's working his gridders just
ss hard for this one as though they
didn't have three impressive wins
Under their belts.
The coneh worked out last night
% the Wickers Field and Beckman
mad them hitting hard. ''It won't be
- easy this week." he cautioned.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07

81. Pats 10 . bigger club and
they have more depth"
The visitors win run both from
The single and the T-formation.
The C0nchs are now working
hard TO perfect their T. Beckman
ayerred yesterday that il win
take . full year to develop the new
offense. Joe Pineda Is handling the
quarterbacking and Tony Dopp IL
coming IN for his share Of the ban.
handling for the Conehs.
Jimmy solomon win try this al.
Eernccn to do some kicking. The
rangy end has missed the first
Lhree games due to an ankle in.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07
Stetson Works On Passes

DELAND B--Stetson viii throw
a lot of passes against Florida
Saturday night If yesterdays prac.
tice is any indication. Quarter.
back Stan Marks spent a good
deal of time in the drill tossing
to ends Marks Hoffard, Jim Hen.
ley and John Edgington and half.
backs Nick Colantuano and Gene
Stephenson.
Were not letting Florida's
early season rough schedule lead
us to believe they don't have an
excellent team" Coach Jay Pat
tee said.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07
U-M Shows More Action In
Single Platoon Football

There's at least as much playing
action In single platoon football -
IN the older double platoon system,
the first two football games at Uni
versity Of Miami this season seem
10 indicate.
Advocates Of the old style de-
claFsd that play would be slower,
that the rested players Of .wo pla-
toca football would get off more
plays. According to the two Mia
mi games, faint 50.
In 1852, against v. N. /. and
Alabama, the Hurricanes and their
foes ran ioi times from scrimmag-
O., an average of 95.5 times per
game. This year, In the Florida
State and Baylor games, 1Ss plays
were run, an average Of o. per
game.
The two 1852 games, 50 90 that
actually, single platoon football has
produced more plays - 126 per
game 40 against III under 1862
rules.
Players are In better condition In
single plAtoon football. In two hard
fought games, times out for in-
juries nave been at Q minimum
and every man who played for
Miami against Florida State was
ready for Baylor. Reports indicate
that every man who played for
Miami against Baylor win be
ready for Clemson.
The tricky art Of substituting Is
still causing the coaches some wor-
riss. Coach Andy Gustafson admit
Ted after the Baylor game last
week that he was caught short
on The field as the Bears launched
their thEd touchdown drive in the
2l.is thriller, and could not get his
strongest unit on Che field until the
Bears had fheir I'D wrapped up.
While Miami has not used II TO
any extent, tie rules do permit q
limited use Of specialists since any
player can 90 into the game at six
different times. The rub 10 who TO
put back into the game after the
specialist goes outi Later in the
season, II may not be 80 great a
problem for Miami but right now
the requirements are freshmen and
sophomores who Just haven't
enough experience to be trusted
when the going, II too hot.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07

to perform In q tilt at $50 p. m.
before the main game. There win
be no increase In prices. The Gold.
en- Rams and the Blue Devils who
fought 10 a 6-6 tie Saturday viii
furnish the action.
Coach Ray BlaiS has inStilled a
lot Of football into his charges and
fans are in for a lot of surprises
when they get q look at the brand
Of play these boys exhibit.
Saturdays game was about as
tight as was possible with no scor-
ing until late in the third period.
Friday nights game promises to
be the same sort Of thriller.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07

jury. He was In uniform last night
but Is stin not right. Beckman is
counting on him later in the sea-
son when the Conchs run headon
into some very tough grid oppon-
ents.
Key West has been hampered
seriously by the lack of q practice
field. With the Annex field covered
with water, there is just no place
to run. They have been keeping off
the Wickers Field plant to pre-
serve the sod as much as possible.
Key West fans win be getting a
bonus In this weeks football action
with the Barefoot Leaguers slated
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07

Fans Are Seeing Less Football,
More Action With One Platoon
by HUGH FULLERTON JR.

NEW YORK R-Ccllege football
fans are seeing less football for
their money this year under the
one-platoon system, but they're
getting enough action and close
competition to make up for the
loss.
That casual observation, based
on two games seen thus far by one
writer-Notre Dame VS.. Oklahoma
and Princeton VS.. Columbia, is
backed up by figures from the
National Collegiate Athletic Bu-
reau.
Few games could be more ex.
citing than Notre Danes 1921 de-
cision over Oklahoma or Prince
toms last-minute 2O-19 victory over
Columbia. But q calm checkup re.
veals that there were only 146
plays run off In the sun-scorched
contest at Norman, Okla, and 149
at Princeton, including kickoffs
and plays nullified by penalties.
Those figures apparently were
above the average so far this year,
although they represented a sharp
drop from 4 few games checked
in 1851 and 1852, which showed
anywhere from 15o to 1853 plays ser
game.
The Moab, limiting its statistics
to offensive plays for convenience,
comes up with the figure of 11s
per game as an average for some
800 games played so far this sea-
son. Last year tue seasons aver.
age was 1884 plays per game.
Scoring has shown a proportion
ate drop-from an average of 36.7
points for two teams per game to
a2.S. But everything else, accord.
ing to Moab figures. looks favor
able toward the two.way game as
compared to the two-platoon per.
formances of the past few days.
When the rules-makers abolished
the platoon system, the decrease in
the number Of plays and in scoring
was anticipated and probably de.
sirable," according to Homer
Cooke, director of the statistical
setup for the National Collegiate
Athletic Assn.
What wasn't anticipated was
that offensive football would sus.
tain its pace as well as it has.
that the statistical spread" be.
tween the leaders and trailers in
nearly every department would be
decreased and that the big change
would be in the decreased use of
forward passes.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07
Yanks,Dodgers
Must Improve
Hurting Staffs
BY JOE ReicHLER

NEW YORK B-Offhand, pros.
poets for dethroning the world
champion New York Yankees and
National League-ruling Brooklyn
Dodgers do not appear overly
bright. However, rival major
league managers detected q ray
Of hope In the recently concluded
World Series.
Except for two of the six games,
the series indicated strongly that
both the Yankees and Dodgers
must improve their pitching to
successfully defend their titles.
Only four Of the II starting hurlers
were able TO 60 the route. Eddie
Lopat and Preacher Roe did 1t in
the second game and Vic Raschi
and Carl Erskine IN the third.
Erskine ID the only ore Of this
who figures to duplicate or
better his 1853 record. The others
are past IS and cannot be counted
on to be more than once-a-week
starters. So is Allie Reynolds, the
Yankee ace, who has the added
handicap of an aching back. The
strong-armed Highlander, wor-
ried by his recurring muscular
spasms, may decide not TO come
back at all next year.
Every big league manager but
three Charlie Grimm, Paul Rich
ards and Lou Boudreau-attended
the series. Not all stayed to the
very end. Leo Durocher left the
second game. Eddie Stanky has
tened to 81. Louis. after the third
game to attend an organizational
meeting. Before he departed Stan
Ky declared his Cardinals as well
a. the Giants, Phillies and Braves
would have to improve by 20 per
cent to overtake the Dodgers.
Cleveland Manager AL Lopez ad.
mitted his Indians could not catch
the Yankees with the present per.
sonnel.
Managers Casey Stengel of the
Yankees and Chuck Dresser of the
Dodgers are confident they viii re.
peat next year but admit they are
worried about their clubs pitching.
This same team with some add.
90 pitching could win it again in
1884,, Dresser said. "The others
must get 4 lot stronger. We're
pitching"
We have a good enough team 10
win the pennant again next wear -
Dresser said, 'but we want some
ming more than that. We will
uaoe with anybody who win trade
Stsngel frankly Is afraid that
Reynolds. Raschi, Lopat and John
;: Sain may fold next year. In fact
ths only pitcher he Is satisfied win
De z DIG winner again in Whitley
Foro, his young southpaw. He Is
hopeful That Steve Kraly, up from
binshamton; Tom Morgan, now in
ne Army: Bob Weisler of Kansas
City; and Jim Mcdonald, a hold.
over. VIII form the nucleus of a
new mound staff.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07
" THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

~ sh1 ASS0GlAUB0 pNG9S
Soutneastern Conference coaches
checked the injury lists. sent theii
squads into rougn workouts again
today and started wondering what
has happened 70 this game oi
football.
BY the fourth week Of last sea.
son, most coaches were thinking
about hiring an assistant Just tc
Keep tab on ailing players.
After yesterdays workout - a
long, fnll-speed scrimmage for
most squads--the mentors took q
check. The usual number of boys
turned up with minor aches and
pains, but major injuries didn',
exist In most camps.
Tulane, Georgia and Mississippi
State each have one first team
performer who win be on the bench
Saturday.
Seven first and second stringers
missed drills at Florida yesterday,
but most should be ready when
needed. The Gators meet Stetson
this week and The Citadel on Oct.
IL before getting back into con.
ference play.
Coach Wally Butts Of Georgia
moved guard Sam Mrvos to right
tackle to fill in for Francis Ma.
linowsh. q doubtful performer
against Maryland this week. Ma.
linowsh has q fractured cheek
bone and q wrenched knee.
Murray Warmath, coach at Mis-.
sissippi State. reported halfback
Don Morris win miss the Auburn
contest and halfback Arthur Davis
win probably see only limited serv.
Ice. Lou vernier has been moved
into Morris post at right half.
Tackle Harold Hawkins, who
sprained an ankle against Michi.
gan, won't be In the Tulane Lineup
against Georgia Tech. Coach RAY
Wolf said Al Robelos, star guard
who has q broken finger, viii
probably play, but halfback Max
McGee is still on the doubtful list.
Sophomore back Bob Hardy, who
threw two touchdown passes In
The Kentucky victory over Florida,
was sidelined yesterday with q
virus infection. Coach Bear Bryant
said he didn't know when Hardy
would return to practice.
Louisiana States first two teams
had an hour-long scrimmage In
preparation for Kentucky, their
,irst In seven days.
Mississippi and Vanderbilt pre-
pared for their collision with long
md spirited drills. Alabama's top
lorses romped through a good of.
'ensive scrimmage, getting ready
o entertain Tilss.
Charles Hathaway scored three
lines as Auburn worked against
Mississippi State type defenses.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07
Lopat Captures.
Pitching Honor
W BEN olAN

NEW YORK W-Eddie Lopat.
who made one ot haseball's strong.
est comebacks, captured two Of
the American Leagues most Gov.
eted pitching honors for 1sss--in
earned runs and winning percent
age.
Statistics compiled BY The Asso.
ciated Press showed today that the
Ss-year-old New York Yankee left
handler, hampered By q sore arm
during much of the 81 campaign.
paced the American League with
a as earned run average. He Der
niittsd only - earned runs d l7s
innings.
Lopat signed Q conditional con.
tract hefore the season, but he
came through handsomely. He won
lS games and dropped only 1 for
q winning mark Of .soo-toppinR Il
off with q World Series victory
over the Brooklyn Dodgers In the
second game. Eddie is the first
American League pitcher 70 lead
In earned runs and won-lost per.
centage the same year since Spud
Chandler did Il In ls4s.
In the National League, Mllwau.
kee's Warren SPAIN. another south.
paw, was the circuits earned run
leader with q 1.io mark, the lowest
since Howie Pollet compiled the
same average with the 81. Louis
Cardinals In 1s4c.
SPAIN. one ot the key men In
the surprising showing of The
Braves this year, allowed a.
earned tallles In a6s inninss ne
won 3 games anN lost I (.f67l.
Breohyn's Carl Erskine was the
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R--lt would be o
pleasure 10 report that the fifth
straight World Series victory Of
the Yankees was greeted with
great popular acclaim and that
the bonfires flickered Tar into the
might. II would not, however, be
the truth.
The brutal fact Is that not very
many persons were happy about
the way the playon turned out.
The Yankees were, Of course, and
there are q certain namber Of YAM
Ikee fans about the country who
would be glad II their heroes won
. dozen flags in . row. But We
have q strong feeling that even
this group Il diminishing.
A Brooklyn triumph would have
given baseball q tonic that the
game badly needs at this point.
The erstwhile national pastime is
in trouble and its executives are
q gloomy set Of men. We know this
from having talked with many Of
them during the series. They face
the future with misEivlngs. espe-
|cially the American Leaguers.
81 hate to say IT," one Of the
latter group confided. .'but il
would be q good thing for every.
body II our league lost this time.
Every year these fellows (theI
Yankees) win from here on we're
going to have . further drop I'M
attendance. We can't pull the fans
back until we can show them al
race"
Not an American Lsaguerl
claimed to see any hope Of over
hauling the Bomhers next season.
or In the next three or four sea.
sons, for that matter. They are
not trying to fool anybody about
their predicament. There has been
some thought that the Boston Red
lSox, who have some brilliant
youths going for them. might offer
q real threat next year, but the
men who know Lou Boudreau's
club best say not.
In the first place, they say, the
Sox cannot better their fourth.
place finish unless they come M
with one, preferably two, winning
|right-handed pitchers. Most Of
their strength now Is lefty. Also.
they say, the team must deyelop
q better punch In its outfIeld -.
fore 1t can merit serious considera-
ton. So that leaves Cleveland and
the Chicago White Sox, who al
ready have proved to everybody's
satisfaction that they are not
teams Of destiny.
Casey Stengel himself doesn't
see why his club shouldn't 10 ON
winning more or less indefinitely.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07

top man In winning percentage
with .!Ss, On 4 2o-s record.
Neither earned run pacesetser
nad much competition. Chicago's
BUY Pierce was runner.up to Lo.
pat In the American League with a
LH ERA and Virgil Trucks, also
o. the White Sox, was third at
Robin Roberts CT the Philadel.
phia Phillies, a q sgame winner.
vas second in the National League
with rs followed BY Bob Buhl
Of the Braves, a.eo. and Haryey
Haaaax OF the Cards, as6.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07

Tennessee had an offensive scrim.
mage In preparation for chatta.
nooga.
Coach Bobby Dodd split his top
backs into two units and said he
would try q two platoon system
against the Greenies Saturday.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-07

optomstrists say that good vision
= ! essential to the enjoyment Of
Sd motion pictures.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-24

David, of Roanoke, Va, are at
one of the Parker cottages in the
Kitty Hawk area this week.
Mrs. Maize Ferguson, daugh-
ter and niece, of Wayne, w. Va,
are at Kitty Hawk this week for
their first visit to the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Chenoweth
of B1uefield, w. Va, spent a few
days this week at Kill Devil Hills
and attended '"The Lost Colony"
They found the beach q sharp
contrast to the hills in which
they live. From here they went
to Weldon to- visit his mother.
Goth Mr.. and Mrs. ChenoWeth
are employed on the Bluefield
Daily Telegraph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hall of Roa-
noke Rapids spent a couple of
days this week at Mays Head and
attended 'The Lost Colony" AL
though Mr.. Hall, who is general
manager of the Roanoke Rapids
Daily Herald, has been here
often, this was Mrs. Halls first
visit to the beach.
| Mr., and Mrs, J, H. Edmundson
of Scotland Neck and their guests
are spending this week in the
Kitty Hawk area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fox and
daughter of Cary, near Raleigh,
were at Kitty Hawk and Coling-
ton over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Chappell of
Belvidere and their guests have
been vacationing in the Kitty
Hawk area.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-24

Hawk area to spend two weeks
on the beach. Mr.. McGinnis is
connected with the state depart
ment, South American division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carter,
and granddaughter, Peggy Car
ter, and Milton Jones of Gates
vile visited the couples daugh-
ter, Miss Carolyn Carter, in the
Kitty Hawk area, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norfleet Hotter
and daughter, Carolyn, with Miss
Paige Lilley, Miss Kay Brown
and Mrs. Irene Lassiter, of Gates
vile spent Sunday on the beach
and attended THE Lost Colony
that night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Cartwright
and five sons, who live on High
way II, just north of the Virgin
ia-Carolina line, spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Cartwright of Kitty Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Forbes
and family of Riddle, near Cam
den, have been vacationing at
their cottage in Kill Devil Hills.
| MIR. Forbes, representative from
his county, took part of the fam
lily home but Mrs. Forbes and
one of the children remained for
a longer vacation.
Mrs. L. V. Allen of Perry, Fla,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Powers
of Portsmouth, Va, spent Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Smith in Kitty Hawk. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Powers are daughters
of Mrs. Allen, who will return
to the beach early in August for
two-week visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington
Cairns of Washington, D. c., are
at their Southern Shores cottage.
They will sail Aug. Z for Europe,
to be gone until late December,
Although they were to have sail
ed in June, Mrs. Cairns had to
undergo an emergency opera
ton, from which she is now con-
valescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Dixon of
Washington, D. c., are at their
Southern Shores cottage for a
vacation. He is connected with
the state department. The Dixons
had their cottage built last win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Goode and
children, Martha Elizabeth and