davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

somehow TO see that H0WSer gets
I college education. The kids them
selves help raise the money. As
wise teen-years-0ld children them
selves they are cynical of diSci-
pine, but they think = teen-month.
old dog needs Il 10 learn q few
tricks 70 heln him through life.
The Society for The Prevention
Iof Cruelty 10 Animals says that
many people at vacation time
abandon their pets, which in New
York state is 4 misdemeanor and
some folks think ought to be 4
felony.
! think they are right. I detest
the idolatry Of pets. . lonesome
sickness Of our age, because IN
many cases il means q disappoint-
ed person has turned his back on
human love to lavish his or her
affection on cat or dog. Taat Is
& cancer Of the soul, and II Is un-
healthy.
But this extravagant love Of an
finals that may be abnormal In
groWnnps Is desperately normal
in children. who need to express
fondness as ! COW must give milk.
Adults fondle, rebnke and direct
them these children.
As they are only little adults
themselves. and in time win at
least BY physically larger adults
later, the children need . target,
too, to kiss and boss and quarrel
with. For this purpose d dog or
q cat is better shSn 4 doll or q
dream playmate because il Is
more responsive.
A pet helps 4 child initiate and
express the same emotions that
its parents feel toward 1t, and
thereby the child natures into res.
possibility. The child grows up.
That Is why Il Is criminal 70
abandon or forget . pet once Il
has become part Of the family
circle. Recently the daughter Of
Ia friend Of mine wrote back from
summer camp how she felt about
her dog.
II am having . fine time, |" she
said. But If Bonnie isn't there
when 1 come home, ] win kill
myself. =
She herself was having fun and
was well taken care Of. Yet she
Estill felt within herself the immor-
tai need Of also taking care Of
something that needed her.
Dogs and cats both have Id this
century probably increased their
life expectancy by as much as the
average human beng has and
perhaps more.
But cannot 90 with single
people or childless couples who get
so ecstatic about either dogs or
cats that they exaIt them from
Idoghood or cathond into the status
|of mankind. / don't believe Ia buy
ing them mink jackets in winter
lor letting them sleep on the sofa.
Perhaps / had better drop the
subject of cats because / am not
a cat lover. But | don't believe
lin pandering to any animal any
more than ! believe in neglecting
III.
Dogs l know, dogs / love. And
though this be the century Of the
spoiled dog, / think no dog is truly
happy unless he feels he Is doing
something for the family that be-
longs to him.
Otherwise he gets as neurOtic
las the people who pamper him
beyond his nature. The common
ld0g, like the common man, is
built to wear his heart out In some
kind Of service 10 some kind Of
purpose. for those he Is loyal to.
II that pleasure is denied him,
no extension Of mis- life beyond his
own feeling Of usefulness win
bring him any particular JOY. He
has d canine conscience.
Well, that Is what / think about
THE average dog in his most pros
porous century. Wonder what the
average dog thinks7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

Rlnely dieed fresh pineapple tas-
tes wonderful when its added "a
shredded green cabbage: nOisten
the salad with creamy salad
dressing and sprinkle Kith paprika.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

Teaching Sunday School does not make one either
religious Of wise. but il Is honest effort to serve the
cause of God.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

Ths five cent ice cream con (which i still avail
able in some placesl buy That the price in 1888
twenty years ago.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
BY the Associoted Press

NORMAN, Okla, Dec. 10
Signs that Bud Wilkinson, Okla
homa football coach, is planning
a surprise passing attack against
Maryland in the Orange Bowl
New Years Day were as plentiful
as the footballs overhead in yes
terday'S workout.
Pat O'Neal, sophomore from
Ada. was handling the first
string quarterback chores and
heaving long downf1eld passes to
waiting receivers. Wilkinson ap-
parently wants to bolster the
teams passing attack in case the
tough Maryland line is able to
stop the Sooners' ground game.
Oklahoma. collegiate rushing
leader. used passes Sparingly
during the regular season. But
beating Maryland, top team in
the Nation and also the No. l
team in rushing defense. is going
to take every item in wilkinson S
bag of split-T tricks.
With O'Neal, the first team
backfield yesterday consisted of
Larry Grigg at right halfback,
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Pensions
CONTINUED From Page CID

(ConLlnueQ from Page CID
nate the plan is incorrect. I'm
equally sure there is no desire
on the part of. the players to
terminate it.
"At the meeting we're going
to try to straighten out the diff
ferences, if there are any. I'm
hoping we will come together.
Nobody wants to deprive the
players of larger pension bene-
fits. provided there is money
available for that purpose"
Reynolds and Kiner, while
expressing their regret that the
owners saw fit to pass a resolu-
ton setting up the possible dis
solution of the pension plan, ex-
pressed hopes that the problem
could be worked out.
II certainly hope there can be
way to work out all these diff
f1culties." Kiner said, "but
still maintain the players have
a right to legal counsel at any
meetings that are set up where
legislation does not prohibit it,"
II still maintain the feeling
that this problem can be worked
out on an equitable basis for all
concerned" Reynolds said.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Washington again will be host
to the heavyweight sprint cham
plonships of the Eastern Asso-
citation of Rowing Colleges. with
the races to be held Saturday,
May 16. off Hains Point.
The regatta was awarded to
Washington yesterday after a
meeting of the Eastern Associa-
ton in New York. The WASH
ington Rowing Association was
represented by Henry w. Clark
and Jack Franklin.
In anticipation of the award,
Rear Admiral A. H. Van Keuren,
U. S. NJ. retired. president of the
Washington Rowing Association,
already has made plans for ham
ding the event. Taking advan-
tage of experience gained in the
1858 regatta, the WRA has made
a number of changes in it's setup.
An Executive Committee con-
sisting of Vice Admiral George
H V. Fort. U. S. NJ. retired,
chairman; Arthur Tarantino and
Barrett Crandall has been named
to coordinate activities.
With every rowing college in
the East. plus Wisconsin, repre-
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Nolan, Low in Publicity, Ranks
High in Terp Coaches Esteem

ball a number Of years ago.
But Pop Nolan still gets out and
kicks to Dick during the summer
to give his son practice on punt
returns.
The elder Nolan has seen most
of Maryland's games, home and
away. since Jim Tatum per-
suaded Nolan to come to Mary
land four years ago. CHe almost
went to Kentucky, incidentally .
But Dicks dad missed his
sons big day. all because Dicks
sister was thoughtless enough to
have her wedding day conflict
with the 1853 Maryland -Clem-
son game at Clemson.
Ran 80 Yards With Punt.
All Dick did against Clemson
was run 80 yards with a punt re-
turn for a touchdown and a new
Maryland record. and score
a second time on a 66-yard pass
play, with Faloney throwing.
Clemson's players later proved
to be highly unappreciative OF
Nolan's performance. They
named Faloney, Chet Hanulak
and Ralph FELTON, to their all
opponent backfield and omitted
Nolan.
The record of which Nolan is
co-holder is the 90-yard kickoff
return mark for a touchdown
against Ole Miss last year.
In addition to his ball carry
ing, blocking and taking, Dick
finished the season as the Terps'
second leading pass receiver, was
second in pass interceptions,
second in touchdown passes
caught and had the best average
on punt returns. He's fast
enough to be the intramural
220-yard champion with a 22.4
mark. He could give Oklahoma
a fit.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Senators
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
able to swing a trade, hopes of
the Senators getting some of the
Yangees' players will be in
creased.
Satisfied With First Move.
Meanwhile, the Senators are
satisfied with their first move
toward bolstering their 1854 club.
They've picked up a solid pitcher
in McDermott, whom most base
ball official agree could be a
standout, and a brilliant out
fielder in the 22-year-old Umph-
lett.
Umphlett. incidentally, prob
ably will be happy to have
Washington's pitchers on his
side. Last season he batted only
.226 against the Senators, but
hit .291 against other clubs in
compiling a .283 average.
Unless he can land another
outf1elder, Harris said he prob
ably will alternate Gil Coan and
Clyde Vollmer in rightfield. But
as one of the Yankees officials
put it yesterday, I'VE don't start
playing ball until April. A lot
of trades can be made before
then"
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Ihe l5 TOP rushing leaders:
Sooners Drill on Air Weapon
As Bowl Surprise for Terps

Jack Cling. left half, and Bob
Burris. fullback. Gene Calame,
regular f1rst-string quarter back,
worked with the second team.
Figures point up the potency
Of the Sooners' ground attack
and Maryland's defense. Okla
homa gained 1909 yards in sol
carries for an average of 306.9
per game.
The Terps. on the other hand.
held their opponents to an aver
age of 83.9 yards. The opposi-
ton carried he ball. 362 times
for total of 839 yards.
Fourth in rushing offenSe was
Notre Dame with 1881 yards
gained in GIG rushes, for an aver
age of 1881. Ninth was Mary
land with 2,57S yards in 485
carries, for 257.8 average.
Navy was seventh in rushing
defense, holding the opposition
to 1882 yards in 412 carries, for
an average of 1902 yards game.
The Irish were ninth. allowing
only 1.207 yards in 1874 rushes
for a 1907 average.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Cornell Aims to Retire Trophy
In Star Games Mile Relay

Cornell University's mile relay
team, which won more than a
fair share of races on the indoor
circuit last winter, has entered
The Star Games January % at
the Armory with the expressed
purpose of retiring the Ivy
League Trophy.
The trophy goes to the team
scoring two victories over a
three-year period, or if none
wins twice, to the team with the
best winning time.
Cornell has an excellent
chance to take the hardware
home to Ithaca, N. Y, on either
of those two counts. 1t won in
1852 with a timing that beat
last winters by 6.1 seconds, and
it is returning to The Star meet
with a quartet including several
of the runners who were on the
team when it compiled shining
records both indoors and out
doors last season.
Save Star Games Date.
The Ithacans could not COM
pete in The Star Games last
January because of a schedule
conflict, but they saved the date
/ for this season. Of their record
last season they will be highly
rated, but by no means shoo-ins
Princeton, winner of this
event last January, will strive
for a second and deciding VIC
tory. Likely entrants are Penn
sylvania and Brown and possibly
Columbia will compete. Penn
particularly should have a team
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Carmichael
Continued From Page CID

L Z IL
But as Al Lopez, the Cleveland
manager. said: I'VE tried to
trade Boone in spring training
In Arizona and nobody wanted
him."
That's how things go in base
ball, as Marty Marion, new
White Sox coach can attest. It
was he who arranged the Browns
deal with the Indians that failed
to go through last June.
The baseball meeting seemed
like an interminable affair. what
with so little trade news early
and the constant rehashing of
the pension row. The newspaper
strike in New York made it seem
like nothing was going on. But
there were a few laughs. One
night writer paused before
Jim Dykes to borrow a dime for
a phone call.
IF there's nobody home, I'll
bring it back" he promised. Ten
minutes later, he confronted the
new Baltimore manager. Tough
luck" he said. There was some
body there"
Dykes sighed. I'm not sur
prised," he said. Everything
had been breaking badly of
late!"
(chicago Daily News servics.)
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Eagles Interested
By MerreII WhittIesey

Dick Nolan claims he's regu-
lar in the Maryland backfield
because I'm a senior and the
other three guys are my friends"
That's not so.
Nolan is the least publicized
Of the Terps' starting quartet,
but he's the type who could break
a ball game wide open. There's
none he'd rather break open
than the Orange Bowl contest
between the Terps and Okla
homa in Miami New Years Day.
Dick, a 22-year-old senior
from White Plains, N. Y, is
the most conscientious back on
the Maryland team, according
to Tommy Mont. backfield coach.
And the fact that he's playing
with three other fellows whose
publicity tops his, 10 to /. does
not disturb Nolan.
Averages So Yards.
Dick carried the ball only so
times this year from his right
halfback spot. but he averaged
So yards per try. Right now he
is the holder and co-holder of
two Terp football records, 90
yards with a kickoff return and
80 yards with punt return.
He's good enough to have drawn
the interest of the Philadelphia
Eagles. who want closer look.
Most football teams are what
the coaches term right handed"
meaning about three-fourths of
the plays go to the right. In
the split-T setup, the right half
back usually carries the ball
much less than the left halfback
or fullback. There are exceptions
of course, the most notable being
Johnny Lattner of Notre Dame.
Nolan has spent more time
taking or blocking than ball
carrying. But that five-yard plus
average shows he's capable when
Bernie Faloney calls for No. %.
Nolan's father, Vincent (Jack)
was a fullback at Loyola of Chi
cago, a school that gave up foot
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Third Straight Win
For IIIini Five Gives
Indiana Cause 10 Fret
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Al-
though Indiana is favored to win
the collegiate basketball title, the
Hoosiers first have to win the
Big Ten championship. and Illi-
nois may have something to say
about this.
Last night the Illini, rated No.
9 in the Associated Press poll,
beat Butler. 80-48, for their third
straight victory without a loss.
John Kerr. 6-foot-9 center. hit
for 81 points to bring his total
to 823. an all-time Illinois scor-
ing record.
So long as the Illini can send
Kerr on the floor they'll be title
threats. This is his third year
of varsity competition, and his
total now surpaSses the mark Of
822 set only last season by Irv
Bemoras.
Big Ten teams now have won
20 games against outside op-
ponents and have only one loss.
Northwestern's 1856 defeat by
Notre Dame.
Minnesota will seek its third
straight victory tonight against
Oklahoma, team that lost 86-
81 to Illinois earlier. Detroit is
at Notre Dame and Manchester
at DePaul in other Midwest
games.
Dayton, rated No. IS, dropped
its first decision of the young
season to Miami of Ohio. 72-70,
after enjoying an early 10 to l
lead.
I Fordham, one of the Eastern
powers. won its third straight,
defeating Yale. 80-51. The Rams
made good 20 of their 56 tries
from the floor and Ed Conlin
connected on all nine of his free
throws.
Oklahoma City. another team
which could cause trouble. raced
past Texas A6SM. 60-38. Arnold
Short scored 80 points.
Except for Princeton. Ivy
League teams had a successful
night. Cornell broke its own scor-
ing record for single game in
a 92-37 romp against Clarkson.
Penn defeated Muhlenberg.
1858; Brown trounced North
eastern. 1852, and Harvard re-
corded 71-55 victory over Wes-
leyan. Princeton dropped Q
69-61 decision to Lafayette.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Bethesda Man Leads
Sdi|fishing Tourney
BY the Associoted Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Dec. 10.-Eugene M. Fry of Be-
thesda, Md, holds the individual
lead, with one day remaining, in
the International Sailfish Tour
nament which winds up tomor-
row. The, "a anglers engaged
took today off.
Fry has boated three sails.
Reginald H. Foster of Chevy
Chase, Md, and Ted Williams,
the Boston Red Sox slugger, are
among those who have landed
two.
The Huamaco Angling Club of
Puerto Rico took the lead yes
terday with the West Palm
Beach Fishing Club second. The
SportSman's Club of America
and Palm Beach Sailfish Club
are tied for third, the National
Capital Game Fish Club of
Washington is fifth and is tied
for sixth are the Panama Canal
Zone Rod and Reel Club and the
Miami Beach Rod and Reel Club.
POMPANO BEACH, Fla, Dec.
10 tP.-A 9234-pound Allison
tuna was landed here yesterday
by Edmund A. Kaczwaret of Mil
Waukee, Wis.
1t was one of the few Allison
tuna caught in Florida waters
recently and the first in this
section in two or three years.
The fish was entered in the
Fort Lauderdale Fishing Festi-
val.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

capable Of winning with a time
better than Cornell's of 1852.
Another Ivy League race will
be for 2-mile relay teams. in
spired by the Ellery H. Clark
Memorial Trophy, presented in
honor of the Olympic high jump
and broad jump champion of
1896.
The class of Cornell's mile re-
lay is shown by the fact it won
the Heptagonal indoor champion
ship in 3:23.9 last March to
wind up successful indoor
season. It's other victories in
cluded the New York K. of C..
3:20: New York AC, 3:21.8; Bos-
ton K. of c.. 3:21.5. and Phila-
delphia Inquirer 12 lapS), 3:24.1
Two Veterans on Team.
Two of the four runners re-
Sponsible for those victories
Larry Lattomus and Andy Da-
dagian. are in this years lineup
Also running will be Albert Sc
bald, who was added to the team
for the outdoor season.
Cornell's top outdoor perform
ance last spring was its 3:17.2
victory in the Heptagonal mile
relay in the Penn Relays. This
race capped the Big Reds season
1t squared Cornell for a defeat
by the Navy team in the Hep
tagonal outdoor championship
meet.
Tickets for The Star Games
costing from 81 to 81, are on
sale at the business counter and
in Room 724, The Evening Star
Building.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Notre Dame
Continued From Page CID

NSOIlClnueu from Page C-1.)
Oklahoma, and George Breeder
Iowa: fullback-Bob Epps, Pitt.
Texas and Michigan State re-
place Oklahoma and Georgia
Tech III the only changes made
in the 1854 schedule announced
by Ed (MooSe) Krause, Notre
Dame athletic director.
The schedule:
September 25-Texas, home.
October 2-Purdue, home.
October 9-Pittsburgh, away
October 16-Michigan State,
home
October 23-Open date.
October 30-Navy. Baltimore.
November 6 = PENNSYLVANIA
away.
November 13-North Carolina
home.
November 20-Iowa, away.
November 27-Southern Cali
fornia, home.
December 4-Southern Metho-
dist, Dallas.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
| HanuIak S Average
Best as Caroline Tops
Nation in Yardage
HY the Asseeiatad Pres,

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.-J. c.
Caroline Of Illinois is the third
sophomore in the history of
modern football statistics and
the first in II years to win the
National major college rushing
title.
Final official NCAA Service
Bureau statistics released today
show Caroline rolled up 1885
yards on 1874 carries in nine
games for the second largest
winning margin on record.
The only other sophomores to
win the rushing championship
were Wake Forests John Polan-
ski in 1889 and Hardin Simmons
Rudy Mobley in 1912. Nebraska's S
Bobby Reynolds compiled more
yardage, 1912. as a sophomore
in 1850 but failed to win the title.
Caroline finished 312 yards
ahead of Rice's Dave Rosse)
johnson who needed 10 games
to amass ga yards.
Averaged 1895 Yards q Game.
The Illinois sophomore aver
aged 1895 yards a game, a
figure that has been exceeded
only six times. And with his
sophomore running mate, Mel
Bates, the Illini had a two-man
combination that produced 1858
yards. Bates gained 602.
Minnesota's Paul Giel set a
three-year record in the num-
ber of times he carried the ball.
He ran 1913 times this year to
bring his total to $751;. wiping
out the record of SAT Ollie
Matson set in 1949-51 at San
Francisco. In the exclusive 500
times club, WiSconsin's Alan
Ameche Joined Giel and Matson
with a three-year total of SOC.
On 165 tries, Ameche gained
a net Of 801 yards and lost only
seven. But Mike Casky of
South Carolina didn't lose any
while he gained $40 in SIS tries.
Hanulak'S Average Best.
About the only ball-carrying
distinction that didn't go to the
Midwest or Southwest was in
yards-per-carry, where the top
man was Chet Hanulak of un-
beaten Maryland. He made
nearly a first down every time
he ran, having an average Of 9.78
yards GIGS yards on II at
tempts).
Between Hanulak and Caroline
in the yards-per-play table
were Montana'S Dick liner with
BIT, Arizona's Don Beasley with
7.90. Texas Techs Bobby Cavazos
with 7.80 and Rice's Dicky
Moegle with 7.31. Caroline
averaged CAT.
-,
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Eastern Crew Championships
To Be Held on Potomac Again

sented, 33 crews competed this
year. Navy's Olympic champion
crew beat out Harvard in a
thrilling race for the varsity title
and The Evening Star Trophy,
put into competition for the first
time. Navy also won the Junior
varsity race to capture team
honors and the famed Rowe
Memorial Trophy. valued at
$500. Cornell won the fresh
man race.
Other colleges represented
were Boston University, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
Yale. Dartmouth. Columbia.
Syracuse, Rutgers. Princeton and
Penn. 13 in all.
Victory in the Eastern heavy
weight sprints is tantamount to
National honors because this is
the only regatta in the country
which brings together a COM
prehenSive field Of heavyweight
sprint crews.
Also on May Is. it was an
nounced yesterday, the Eastern
regatta for lightweight U50-
pound) crews will be held on
Carnegie Lake at Princeton, N. j.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Another Kiphuth Named
To Head Yale Athletics
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 10,
DE Laney Kiphuth, 35-year-
old head football and swimming
coach at HotchkiSs School and
a former Yale football star, will
take over as Yale'S athletic di-
rector July /.
Kiphuth is the son of Bob
Kiphuth. who was athletic di-
rector at Yale 1946-50 and now
is gymnasium, director and
swimming coach. The elder
Kiphuth, who coached the
American Olympic swimmers in
1928. resigned the bigger post
because of ill health.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
D. 6. Bowler Gets
Unusual 200 by
Leaving No Pins

Danny PeSsagno, a member Of
the Scogna Tailors duckpin team
in the District Minor League, to-
day boasted a 200 game which
he rolled on the Lafayette drives
in an unusual manner.
Pessagno shot eight consecu-
tive spares, then struck in the
last two boxes.
In counting on his 10th-box
strike he needed at least eight
pins with the first ball to make
a 200 score possible. He got the
eight. then the remaining two.
Thus, he left no pin standing.
Seven of his spares were SINGLE
pin shots and the other a two
pinner.
In all, he rolled only 20 times.
His games were lis, 200 and 1877.
for a 442 set.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
D. c. Boy Wins Letter
On Huyerford Eleven

Robert w. Alvord. a graduate
of st. Adams and a junior at
Haverford (Pa0 College, has
been awarded a varsity letter
in football.
Alvord, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth c. Alvord, 1912 Lowell
street NV, also is a member Of
the varsity basketball and track
teams.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

a COn0lOn
Glass Rod &
t h e n e W
A m e ic a n
made Langley
full ba e"
S pin ming
Reel. Terrific
value. Also,
IS pin min g
Lure Gift kits
$3.50, Trout t
Evening star., 1953-12-10

"SALTY" MILLS fly gift kits,
$1.50 & $2.95. Famous fisher
mans DE-LIAR (scale) $1.98 &
large size $3.50. Metal Tackle
Boxes. $1.89, $2.98, $3.49 g. up
to $3.50 for super-duper all
aluminium job. Also very nice,
a Hodgman "fisherman's shirt.
with hood, ankle length, SASS
& Handwarmers, only $1.88. We
carry $4,000 items for the fisher
man at cut-rate prices, so buy
your Xmas tackle gifts from
FISHERMEN. not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Here are some Xmas gift sug-
gestions that the Fisherman will
like. A complete Spinning Out
fit, for only $19.88, consists of
Evening star., 1953-12-10

ADVERTISEMENT.