davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
Girls Should
Learn Facts
About Sports
BY DOROTHY ROE

Girls who 60 to football games
should know the difference be-
tween a punt on the field and a
boat on the river, says Betty Fur.
ness, currently conducting a week.
ly TV quiz during the half-time
interval of Dumont's gridiron tele-
casts.
The purpose Of the quiz Is to
teach women what they should
know about football, and Betty.
after boning up on the subject.
thinks she is fully as qualified TO
speak on this topic as on how to
defrost a refrigerator or use an
automatic washing machine.
This dynamic blonde feels that
many girl has lost her man in
the football stadium, when she
brightly inquired why all the big
brutes were jumping on that one
poor boy with the ball. Says she:
"A football game is one of the
last male strongholds. Here is
where the boys like to be alone,
and hate to be distracted by silly
Questions from a dizzy date.
But you can fool them by get.
ting a book in the library and
doing some homework on football
fundamentals. Learn what a T.
formation is. and how to recognize
a double wing back. Study pictures
of the official signals, SO you'll
know what's going en-.
You'll create a sensation with
your guy the next time you 20 TO
a game if you can discuss intelli.
gently the merits of the two
platoon system, and whether it's
fair to make one platoon tackle
both offense and defense"
AS a starter, Betty suggests you
bone up on the following terms.
and be all primei to dazzle your
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
BY 60 ccRRlcAN

NEW YoR KR-Mighty Notre
Dame, the No. / team in the
country, meets its most formid-
able foe of the season today
Georgia Tech, nursing an unde-
'feated streak of 81 games and
with high hopes of extending the
skein to 80 by the time the battle
is over.
The Ramblin' Wrecks swept into
South Bend, Ind, confident they
can lick Frank Leahy's power
packed Irish even though the pro-
fessional oddsmakers have made
the engineers ia point underdogs.
This is the big one of a day
that could shed light on several
conference races and perhaps even
decide a couple of bowl partici-
pants. In the Big 10, Michigan
must beat Minnesota to stay in
the race, while in the Pacific
Coast Conference tie big one is
Southern California and California.
1t behooves the Trojans to get
past Cal in their race for the Rose
Bowl.
And in the always-whacky South
west Conference, Baylor, the shaky
favorite rates only seven points
over the Texas Aggies. Rice, the
early season favorite, plays Texas.
Baylor is Nos in the Associated
Press poll but in the scramble
for the Southwest Conference title
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

date the next time he goes out to
cheer for the old school team:
Down, scrimmage, lateral pass,
forward pass, field goal, safety,
touchback, tumble, free kick, free
clipping, roughing, blocking and
snapper.
This may seem a tough assign
ment, but it's really easy, once
you get in the right attitude of
mind, says Betty, who points out:
women have no right to let
football stump them. After all,
they've made good in practically
every other field. There are lady
bankers, lady brokers, lady cab
drivers, lady wrestlers and even
lady baseball players.
"Any gal who can figure out a
family budget can master higher
mathematics, and should be able
to catch on to football jargon in
no time. It's all in having the
nerve to start"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

and the Cotton Bowl bid that goes
with it, any of the others could
sneak in.
Maryland, rated No. : In the
country right behind Notre Dame
and Michigan State, won't have
any worries. The 1erps played
Miami last night and enjoyed a
brisk workout TO the tune of 500.
With ace quarterback Bernie Fall
Ioney handling the bah, Jim Ia.
tum's lads scored three touch
downs in the first Is minutes then
played under wraps the rest of
the way.
Leahy's pre-battle statement was
a gloomy one, indeed:
Georgia Tech is a truly great
team" he said. Il wouldn't be
surprised if it was the fastest team
In the whole nation. | Just hope
Coach Bobby Dodd is in a merci-
full mood"
Although the Tech players are
on record as believing they can
beat the Irish. Dodd was not going
to be outdone by Leahy.
Il don't see how we can be con-
isidered to have better than a fair
ioutside chance" he observed.
Michigan State has a soft assign
ment in Purdue in Big 10 meet
ing. Illinois, another league pow
er, entertains Syracuse in an in
tersectional game. Oklahoma. the
defending champion in the Big
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
NEEDLES Say
Was
.InCood Shape
By JACK HAND


NEW YORK R--ffere you are
folks. read all about the new
French mystery, ''cherchez Ia
fiu."
Did Pierre Langlois of France
have the flu last night when he
lost a split 10-round decision to
Garth Painter in Madison Square
Garden? Well, he did and he
didn't.
''Pierre had the bad cold-the
hu-yesterday," said Co-manager
Jean Bretonnel. But we did not
wish to-how you say-disappoint
Monsieur Billy Brown. Garden
matchmaker"
As George Kantor picked up the
same chanson (song), and Lang
lois sat with his head down on
a rubbing table, in came DR.. VIM
cent Nardiello, the New York
State Athletic Commission physi-
clan, accompanied by Dan Dowd,
executive secretary of the COM
mission.
''Flu? Nuts" said the irate doc
tor. HE was in perfect physical
condition, no temperature, no flu,
no cold"
Kantor, alarmed at the sudden
turn of events, said, mo, it
wasn't the flu. Just a cold"
Gold? Nuts" shouted the doc
tor as he stomped out.
Fellows, it wasn't any cold"
said Kantor to boxing writer's. He
was in good shape. He just had
heavy legs"
Dowd, who had remained in the
room, walked to the co.managers
and talked to them a few minutes
before he walked out.
Then the word came that Lang
lois purse had been held up and
a hearing set for Monday morning.
Asked if this report was true,
Bretonnel shook his head sadly.
Eyes, it is big mistake. He was
In fine condition"
In sharp contrast with the SELL
out crowd at Wednesdays Bobo
OlSon-Randy Turpln title match,
only a small crowd, estimated at
$500 paying $1,000, saw the ma
tionally televised bout.
The body punching Painter from
Salt Lake City took the votes of
the judges, Artie Aidala and Har-
old Bares, sal. Referee Ray Mil
Ter had Langlois on top Sal. The
AP card was SIS.
Langlois who weighed 1874 was
a ! to 3 favorite over Painter, 159.
1t was a sad day for La Belle
France. Charles Humez had BEEN
knocked out by Eernie DurandoI
of Bayonne, N. J., at Paris in the |
afternoon.
Painter wants Durando next. |
Langlois wants his purse.
Matchmaker Brown had only one |
'Langlois' temperature only
went up when he heard the de-
cision."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Jacksonville Landon Is, jackson.
vile Jackson IL
Bradenton Manatee "a, Orlando
Edgewater z
West Palm Beach Is, Jacksonville
Lee 0
Okeechobee 80, Punta Gorda Z
Sarasota 80, Plant City IL
Tampa Plant II, st. Petersburg Q
Barlow 36, Tarpon Springs Z
Fort Myers rs Arcadia DeSoto
Turkey Creek 26, Brewster Tech 0
Tallahassee Leon I, Gainesville Z
Haines City IL, Winter Haven Z
Wauchula So, Tampa Jesuit s
Leesburg IA, Cocoa IL
Kissimmee 2S, Mulberry z
Tavares 80, Clermont 10
Dade City Pasco 30, Brandon IA
Sebring Is, Fort Meade z
Lakeland q, Orlando Boone Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

went to Jimmy Greengrass, Gin
cinnai outfielder ard Hoyt vii.
helm, New York Giants relief
hurler. Greengrass. a .2S5 hitter,
swatted 20 home runs and batted
in 80 runs. Wilhelm did not quite
duplicate his Superlative 1852 per-
Torrance as a rookie, but he ap-
peared in IS games, won seven
and lost eight, and had a good
3.17 earned run percentage.
Mathews, .255 hitter in 1851,
boosted his mark 10 500 last sea.
son. The young Californian en-
loyed a remarkable year, especial
ly at bat. He drove in lS5 runs to
finish second to Brooklyn's Roy
Campanella and his 36S total bases
by two equal.ing the team
record It 365 set by Tommy
Holmes - 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
Sports
Roundup
By Gayle Talbot

less whip such a rugged opponent
as Bobo Olson.
In the three weeks since he
landed here, Turpin scarcely has
pulled on a boxing glove by nor.
NAL standards of training. He has
studiously avoided boxing at all
In public and has, so far as pos.
sible, Stunned any contact with
the human race.
The last time he was in this
country, just over two years ago,
Turpin wasn't like that at all.
He was friendly and cooperative
and more or less normal in his
training methods. No one pretends
to know what came over him in
the intervening period, least of all
the dozen British writer's who have
been getting a royal run-around
from their old pal.
If Turpin never had shown in
this country before, tonight's bout
probably would be an "out" prop
osIton with the bcokies-mean-
ing they wouldn't accept Olson
money at any odds. They would
nave to take it for granted that
the Briton can't really fight q lick
and is in no condition to do even
his poor best.
But that's exactly what makes
II the more puzzling. A great many
persons in this country, including
tne $1,000 who were in the Polo
Grounds on the autumn night two
years ago when he lost the title
pack to Sugar Ray Robinson, know
tnat Turpin can fight q whole lot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

NEW YORK Up - Anyone who
knows even approximately what
Randy Turpin of England will do
in the Madison Square Garden
ring tonight is in swell position
to stump the experts of two con-
tinents.
The mahogany colored Briton
has a chance to win the worlds
undisputed 16O-pound championship
for the second time in his career.
This is a very valuable chattel,
and yet nobody outside the visit
or's own tight little group knows
for certain whether he even is in
shape to travel Is rounds, much
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
Blue Devils Gain 1877 Win Over
Golden Rams In Barefoot League
More Than, 1000
Fans See Exciting
Tilt At Wickers

The Blue Devils downed
the Golden Rams last night
before more than a thousand
fans at the Wickers Field
Stadium in a Barefoot
League encounter. The score
was 1877.
The win marked the Dew
lis first after they had bait
led to a tie on two different
occasions against the Rams.
The game was marked by
hard play in the line along
with a goodly sprinkling of
razzle-dazzle which had the
fans in an uproar.
.'These kids really play football"
was the comment of the fans as
they left the park. More than one
budding Conch star is learning his
football through the Quarterback
Club sponsored plan.
The Blue Devils jumped into an
early lead in the first quarter after
an inspired drive from their own
81 yard line all the way down to
The Golden Ram two yard line.
Quarterback Doris Yates made
She score when he scampered of
tackle.
The Rams fought back valiant.
~ but they could net prevent
another seore In HE second period.
The Rams fook possession Of the
ball and Paul Riggs alisrnafsd
with Bob Mckinney 10 drive deep
IN Blue Devil territory, but Q
tumble cost them the ball end
shs score.
The Blue Devils Doug Allen, car
rying the ball on three straight
plays fought down to the 20 yard
line from where Doris Yates fax
ed and carried the mail around his
own left end to score standing up.
He fumbled the ball In the end
zone but managed to cover 1t to-
save the score.
Doris Yates then split the goal
posts with perfect kick the first
point after touchdown that has been
kicked by a Key West team In two
years, wen wager.
The Devils added their final
score when they fought down to the
20 and Doug Allen took a pitchout
and scored standing up to make it
1910.
But The Rams were still In The
Aallsams - they put up an In
spired fight which resulted In
their only score In The waning
moments Of The battle.
After an exchange OF tumbles,
the Rams took possession on the
Devils 20 yard line and fought
down to the 10. A time honored
statue of liberty play took them
down to the five. At this point. q
penalty aided their cause.
With the clock running out,
Paul Hisgs faded back and found
Die receiver IN The end none. He
uneorked . picture book pass and
Bob Mckinney gathered II In ihs
end zone 70 make II 1916.
Higgs got off a perfect kick to
make II 1877. The end Of the game
found the two teams battling ii out
ut midfield.
Coach Glynn Archer Of the Blue
Devils named tailback Jim VIII
Hams, end Herbie Quesada, back
Bill Rojas and Eddie Solomon as
his standouts.
Pint sized center Enrique Este
vez also came in for plaudits.
Coach Don Walston of the Rams
got some good football out of Paul
Higgs, Harold Gates, Bob Carni-
val, AL Lopez and Ernie Knowles.
Coach Ray Blais, who Is handling
Che overall coaching program,
comes In for his share of praise
Cor having instilled the principles
Of the game into the youngsters
from the sth and 9Th grades at the
HIGH GehonI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

The veteran performer for the
Detroit Lions in the NIL is Vince
Banonis who has played eight years
in the league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

There are only six seniors on the
Florida State University football
team. More than half of the Conan
squad are freshmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
COLLEGE FOOTBALL


BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
Boston Univ So, Lehigh IL
Fairmont 10, Salem (W.Va) 6
SOUTH
Maryland 80, Miami (Fla) o
Eastern Kentucky Is, Morehead
(Ky) Z
Southwestern (Tenn) 7, Hendrix
Morehouse 80, Tuskegee IL
MIDWEST
Evansville rs, St.JCsephs (Ind) 6
Minot 26, jamestown 6
Mcpherson q, William Jewell Il
Wahpeton Science &c, Glendale 0
North Western (Wis) 80, Milton 6
Southern (SD) 40, Gen. Beadle
Tchrs Is
Wisconsin Tech 20, St.Procopius
Valley City (ND) ss, Bottineau
Forestry 2
Baker (Kas) 4S, Bethel (Kas) Z
Bethany (Kas) 10, Ottawa (Kas)
l3
Washburn 81, Olathe MAS o
Friends (Kas) Is, William Penn
.Ia) Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Northwestern Okla. 10, South
western (Kas) Z
FAR WEST
Denver q, Brigham Young 10
SERVICE
Ft.Monmouth 50, Ft.Meade 0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

Saturday. October a. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
by PAUL IA. YesT

WASHINGTON R-Attorneys for
Negro parents in Virginia and
South Carolina today renew before
the Supreme Court tie long legal
battle to open all public schools
to al children regardless Of race.
They hope TO win a decision that
segregation of Negro ard white
pupils Is a harmful discrimination
violating the Constitution. No de.
cixion is likely for several months.
Thurgood Marshall, New York
City attorney who represents the
National Assn. for the Advance
ment Of Cclored People (NAACP),
in opening the debate before the
nine justices, is prepared to assert
in essence:
"Candor requires recognition
that the plain purpose and effect
of segregated education is to per.
petuate an inferior status for
Negroes which is Americas sorry
heritage from slavery"
John W. Davis, Democratic pres.
idential nominee in 1924, is pre-
pared to reply on behalf Of South
Carolina:
The right 10 establish separate
schools for white and colored
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07

brief that some Southern leaders
have expressed the view that con,
siderable popular 0. position VIII
be met in the execution of any
program for indignation Of public
schools" "
In their opinion. /" the brief said.
SEPARATION Of the races in the
schools is one of the ways of life
in the South. They predict that
popular antagonisn to elimination
of segregation, arising from a
traditional hoStlty TO the mngling
Of the races. vii most likely be
reflected y withdrawal of safe ad,
Scr those schools.
''On the cher hind, he con
viction has been expressed that
these fears are exaggrstd and
unjustihed, and tat there is no
raSon TO assume that once his
he constitutional question, he
people Of he entire country. in.
GLIDING the South. will net abide
by its decision.
Gov. Herman +. Tslmadge Of
Georgia has declared that a Su-
preme Court decision t6 end segre.
cation would be nothing less than
a major step toward national sui.
eide" He has said repeatedly that
Georgia would revert to a private
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
Segregation Question To Be Renewed In Supreme Court Today

7upils-under the doctrine Of sep
arate bat equal faeilities-has been
50 repeatedly approved by the
Supreme Court, BY lower federal
courts, and by the courts of last
resort Of many states, and has
been so continuously exercised by
congressional and state legislation.
that il should be regarded as no
longer open TO debate
Next. the Justice Department
presenting the views Of the Eisen.
hover administration-will argue
that the primary and pervaSive
purpose of the l4th Amendment
was TO secure for Negroes full
and complete equality before the
Law and to abolish all legal dis.
tncuons based on race and color. d"
The 18th Amendment was adopt.
ed after the Civil War, primarily
for the benefit Of the newly freed
slaves. II says no state may deny
any person due process and equal
protection of the laws, nor abridge
any persons privilege or immuni.
ties.
Today marks the beginning of
three days Of reargument called
for by the high court last June.
First arguments were heard over
three-day period last December,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07

but the court was unable 10 reach
a decision.
In addition 20 Virginia and
South Carolina. Kansas and Dela.
ware and the District Of Columbia
are directly involved. The Virginia
and South Carolina cases were
consolidated for reargument. The
other cases viii fuiloR them.
The general assumption has been
that any final decision against
segregation would MEAN the end
of separation Of the races in public
schools throughout the United
States. Virginia says the custom
of segregation IS followed by one
third of the nation.
South Carolina provided this list
of states which ike itself have
laws requiring school segregation:
Alabama, Arkansas. Delaware.
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Maryland. Mississippi Mis-
souri,, North Carolina. Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Texas Virginia and
West Virginia.
South Carolina listed New Mex
Mo. Wyoming ana Kansas as
states having laws which permit
segregation.
The Justice Department told the
Supreme Court in a preliminary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
RY chARLEs y. RARRTT

WASHINGTON IN -- A difference
Of opinion over procedure has de.
veloped In efforts to restore har.
mony between the Eisenhower ad.
ministration and Rep. Daniel A.
Reed (R-NYl on tax policy.
Beth Reed, chairman Of the tax.
writing House Ways and Means
Committee. and Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey are known to
be hoping to avoid another fight
such - they waged in the past
session OF Congress.
But In preliminary discussions
TO date, they have differed over
how to approach the billion-doDar
tax questions that must be settled
when Congress reeonvenes next
month.
The Treasury prefers 10 wrap
UP In one package broad, partly
technical tax revision program and
some major decisions on tax rates,
such as excuses and corporation
income taxes.
Reed and some Of his colleagues
strongly prefer to take up the gen
eral tax revision bill separately,
early In the session, with the hope
Il win be passed before possible
fights develop over major tax
rates.
Authorities reporting this situa.
ton said there has been no deci-
sion yet, and they hope it win
still be ironed out. As part Of the
effort toward harmony, Reed has
been invited TO the White House
several times recently and Hum.
phrey visited Reed at the Capitol
last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
Na"d.y, O's'm1.r = "n The kay WEST eITlzEH Pee. :
Difference OF Opinion On Tax
Policy Prevents COP Harmony

The question may come up at
President EiSenhower's confer
Iences with legislative leaders
next week.
Behind the difference of opinion
on procedure lie potential differ.
Iences on policy or strategy.
The tax revision program will
include many relatively small
benefits for millions Of taxpayers
new or bigger allowances for med.
ical expenses, chiid-care expenses
Iof working mothers, dependents
making more than $500 a year,
business depreciation and other
points.
Sponsors think it win be popular,
as most tax.reducins measures
are. II also includes a rewriting
and streamlining Of almost the
entire revenue code, strongly
championed by Reed.
The Treasury is said 10 feel that
this sweet pill" should not be
wasted early in the session, leav.
ing nothing but some possibly bit-|
ter pills to come--sueh as post
poning three billions of dollars oil
corporation and excise tax cuts al.
ready written into law.
In effect, the Treasury is ap.
preaching the problem with EN-.
phasis on avoiding those reduc-.
tons. Officials say they would
have a better chance of canceling
the scheduled tax cuts il that step
is tied in with widespread tax bene-
fits. The two moves, in effect,
would tend to cancel out.
About $4,000 people are employ.
ed in the Swiss Watch industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
Local Navy Man Is
In Crash

-Four people were injured Satur-
day afternoon al East Rocklaud
Key when the driver lost control
due 10 defective steering mechan-
ism and the car slid sideways g.
cross the road and turned over
twice.
Driver Of the car was Martha
Ellen karnagham. so sznd ST.
Brooklyn. y. Y. The car had been
rented from the Couture Rental
Agency. SIS Firth Street. Miami
Beach. Miss karnsgham suffered
minor shraSions and bruises.
7. c. Frsderieks 81 the usS
Sslinsn. Key West. . passenger,
had his rib fractured. and suf.
fsrsd bruises Of the face.
Other two passengers Rita Hig-
gins, S2i 6oth Street. Brooklyn. y.
y. and Ann E. Whiting. $50 Fort
Hamilton Parkway, BROOKLYN, suf.
tered bruises and decorations
The fourSome were travelling
north.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07

school system il segregated schools
were outawed. Preliminary legis-
lation has been passed by the
State Legislature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07

About $4,000 people are employ
ed in the Swiss Watch industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07

More 60
Whether you choose Ford's high-compression V.S
or Six, you get more co per gallon, thanks to Fords
gaS-Saving Automatic Power Pilot Only Ford in
the low-price field offers you VS. power i. only
Ford low-friction, high-compression Six.
More ride
With Fords advanced front suspension, front end
road shock alone is reduced UP to so per cent And
with Ford's balanced spring and shock absorber
action you travel first class. whether on boulevard
or the roug back roads.
More drive
Fordomatic is the only automatic" in its field
which offers both torque converter smoothness and
the get-up-and-go of an automatic intermediate
gear. Ford also offers gas-saving Overdrive and
easy-shifting Conventional