davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
10th Charter Is
Presented I'm
Behalf OF Rotary.
Sponsored Group

Rotarian Hollon r. Bervaldi,
who is retiring after 80 years Of
service to the Post Office Depart
ment. and II years as Postmas-
ter was honored yesterday at the
regular meeting Of that group.
Bervaltii was cited as a man
who has carried into practice,
the Rotary Club principles that,
he profits most who serves the
best" In d citation read by the
Rev, Ralph Rogers, Beryaldi was
also commended for his public
service in the best interests of
the community" He win be pre-
sented with a copy of the Rotary
Club citation and at the suggest
ion of Rotarian J. ]. Trevor, a
copy viii be sent to the Post Of
flee Department. Bervaldi an
nounced his retirement from the
post which be has held for IA
years. last week.
Al their luncheon meeting In
81. pam's Parish Hall. the club
members we're treated TO a
crowded program including an
address by Rotarian Robert j.
Wan, Special Agent in Charge Of
the Miami Office. Federal Bur.
eau Of Investigation.
Wall. In commenting on the
extremely active Key West Ra-
taFy Club. particularly their work
with the Boy Seoats, said that
the Scouts tend 10 put the FBI
out OF business = and there is
not ore agent in service nnw that
wouldn't like 10 see that happen. .
The FBI man wenf On 60 cut
line the scope 81 his service. He
pointed osit shai gsneraIly. IRE
public does not hare q clear idea
q ths fss1ctian al thc FBi.
CanirzFy 60 lhe popular nasioE.
he said. the FBE has 80 barisdic-
ton over traffic II nareuties,
eounserfszting sna enforcement II
ire alien lass These pruhsens
81 Lac enforcement are handed
By ether g0vegmment agsneieS
and whas .Ae FE1 il hsppy d
Learn shous TEEN. try msresy
refer EAs ccrzpaxanks t. fafrwEAa.
iaan - tas proper aKsncg
H0gever. tAeFe ags tI differ,
Ell sieassAsHs eR3S whaeh Tie Fed.
sTal E2reaa q isxexssszaaoz 6s&s
have hzfsse var psszse6
ess. These Rags fru@ - 90.
fCanesn9eS4 90 PAgs Taresl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
Marathon Man
Charged With
Child MOlesting

An unidentified resident Of
Marathon is out on 81 200 bond
following charges Of lewd and
iaseivious behavior with . 10
year old child. Justice Of shs
Pssee z. D. zsstsroweT said 1T
noen.
The identity Of The man was
not disclosed by The Peace JUS
ties Of the Third District. His
preliminary hearing which will
be closed TO the public will
take place next week.
Juvenile Court Judge Eva
Warner Gibson went 70 Mara
fhoa this morning 70 confer
with zesfeEewer on the case.
She and County Solicitor Allan
q. clsara will 90 10 next weeks
hearing in Msrsthon.
The man has lived In Mara.
thon for several years. Zstts-
rover said. Ne Further said
shss because 81 The mature eF
he casa and the eireura-
stances" he would prefer net
10 reveal his name a. this
time.
This ix Tire second child
Fnelsssasien charge brought in
less than . week. Parents 81
shs child signed TIE sftidavit
before zsstsrowar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
MAN HOSPTTALIZED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Norman MarkWell. us Semi
noie Street. is IN The Monroe Gen
eral Hospital recovering
from injuries incurred In an auto
mobile accident on Whitehead
Street, between Eaton and Caro-,
line Streets, last night
Police Lieutenant Gene Herman
dca said that he was following
the Markwen vehicle down White
head Street al rate Of eo-mileS
per hour when Il crashed into the
fr'ontianed On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

home at $3.50 am.
Mrs. Newton planned to leave
Immediately for Miami and is ex.
1ected to bring her late father
back to his home city where he
viii be buried.
The former President Of the
Florida National Bank, and one
Of its earliest officers was al
one time the largest landowner
on ihs Island.
He had moved to Miami Shores
in recent years, but home is
where the heart is, and VIII POr.
ter's heart was in Key West.
The Citizen interviewed him
last July on the occasion of his
visit to the Island for the Masonic
Award Of so years membership.
He stayed, as he always did on
his visits here, at his home, 314
Duval Street. He kept his resi-
dence here, so that he could come
back to the city he loved four
or five times each year.
Win Porter was born in Key
Vest, then taken by his parents
o Fort Jefferson in the Dry Tor
tugas where his father, DR.. J. Y.
.sorter was post surgeon.
When they returned TO Key
West in 1872 the Porter family
lived In the mansion at the cor
aer of Caroline and Duyal Street,
where his father died in 1927.
viii Porter, instead Of smvla.
ting his fathers medical career
followed IN Ire Footsteps Of his
grandfather, William Curry.
who was FIorids.s first million
airss ard wans Into business.
Altar . year IN jacksonville, Ne
came back 10 his native city
end Started me insurance com.
pany IN 1891. which still plays
. leading part in the Islands
eeonomIe life.
In 1902. win Porter formed 4
partnership with George w. Allen,
founder and President Of the First
National Bank. Then he went into
the bank, and served as Vice.
President until Aliens death in
1922. He became President and
remained so until 1916, when be
sold the bank TO the Dupont In.
terestS.
~ ens sine viii Perssr ~
principal steekhoidsr ewnad
1000 Of Key Wssf's I.s5e sores,
through his Key West Reality
Company. Porter. through his
various interests and Judge
Henry TayIer Of Miami were
active IN promesiDs Inc Over.
seas Highway sfisr ihs shan
donmsns 81 fhs FIegids East
Coast raiIrcad teilowlng tire
tS3S hvFFieana.
Porter was Past Exalted Rules
Of the Key West Lodge Of Elks
ssh. He was also a member 81
the Florida Keys Aqueduct Com.
mission during the Holland Ad.
(Conttnucd on Paes Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

mum, except TIE sheriff. Tar A.
sessoT Chandeliers minimum guar
aBtes Is $500. Tax coliecteF
Howard Wilson's, $500 ard Ear
Adams, 81 The hartman
each can earn In q year af fees
- s. 800, adams said. And in OF.
der 70 earn the maximum 81 81
500. each Office wsosfsd have q
have . ret income a SIC .eoo. II
more than the allowable max
mum 10 accrued, il ID turned bach
70 the e0unfy'a RRnGral fund.
he haEls for Increases II saIsr,
ies q The county administrators
are Esgned By the various -
mlnistrators. ineluding tie Seper.
lnaendsnt Of Pubic fnwruesion.
TIE sheriff. Criminal Cogri gn1ga
and Cauasy 1ndge
Raises n fslaEiaa ~ ~ ~.
rsiaistsasers. wils ~ seesrs-
psaSs1 ~ sB pFsksbsfitY ~
Esssas ~ ssissias ~ cs~nsy
csmsaissaonsFG A. prsssns 80
isw sNsksrs - ~ ss@nsy 80
SIA . msmsh ~ ~ ever essw-
- pxsSiems ~ Ensn<s. sss6a.
hsiaesNss. ~sstsse. saa - 81.
psgf.
TIE CgEwsgs@rs are Np.
ssss@ 10 snFA aaly SAT- aase -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

The Associated Press TelesYps
Features and Photo Services.
For 70 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
City Commission,
To Meet Tonight

The City Commission win
meet tonight In special session
10 hear . report from City
Manager Dave King on his
trip TO Washington this week
In connection with the finsne-
ing Of the repairs end additions
10 ths eifY's sewer system.
King returned 10 his office
this morning. 7. c. MecFssdy,
the elty's fiscal agent, Is alse
expected TO attend The session
which hes bean SET for s;oo
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
Eight Year-O|d Boy Spends
Nearly "a Hours In Chains
County Officials
POacerLess To
Take Action.
Against Parents
sy jim COBB

Br jim COBB
An eight-year-old boy
spent all of Wednesday
night and most of Thurs.
day chained to his bed amid
Undesirable squalor in the
heart Of Key West, but
Monroe County Juvenile Au-
thorities are powerless to
take any action against the
parents because they lack
the facilities to care for the
boy and his brother and
sister.
Juvenile Court Judge Eva
Warner Gibson made the
discovery yesterday morn
ing when she went to the
boys home on Galveston
Lane to investigate COM
plants of neighbors that
the boy had been unruly.
Accompanied by aide Isabel
Fleming and Police II. w. L.
James, she found the terror
stricken lad held fast TO his
bed with . one inch chain
around his ankle. securely
shaekIed with . Ieck.
She immediately ordered that
the hey be released sra. aftaF
warning ihs nethbs she Isft
ne scene.
tiswegar. 4sss eshs rseurnsI
to fhs shack IN the afternoon, Ii
the eoEnpsnx o. this regortef
and the Citizen photographer,
HE youth was again chained
10 The bed.
But, Judge Gibson, under the
present County Juvenile Court
setup, can 10 noihing--although
the parents are liable to jail
terms for their inhumane treat.
ment of the child, there would be
no way Of caring for the boy and
bis brother and sister since there
IS an acute shortage Of foster
bones and there are no suitable
juvenile detention quarters.
Yesterday, as we arrived at the
scene, we found the boy sitting
moroSely on d dirty mattress
,eeping out from aroand a pile
If refuse and solled clothing. The
chain was around his ankle and
lie looked al us with shame-filled
syes.
When The mother saw Us, she
remained IN one cornsr Of The
sll.shaped shack and main.
tanned . disleiniad TRADE Of -.
tithets, aimed apparently a.
Judge Gibson who admenjshsd
her for claiming HE led after
her earlier warning. The boys
father was working a. the
flne--he picks ~ odd Jobs
around The wsisrirens although
he has never been employed
steadily.
II just can't trust that boy
The mother screamed, I'm try.
ms 10 raise him up good but be
Is Just bad boy
Judge Gibson quietly told her
that the boys was col bad but that
be might become SO II this sort
Of treatment continued.
''Pm not bad | vas brought
up good, wasn't drug up," the
woman shouted. She then
launched into . seaseleSs gihber-
Continued Ca Page Threea
Evening star., 1953-11-08

'Leahy wasn't giving Lattner. He
wasn't confined to the hospital
for mental reasons.
Leahy Refuses to Alibi.
Leahy refused to subscribe to
the theory that his squads train
ride from South Bend had some
thing to do with the uneXpeced
trouble the Irish encountered.
Originally, Notre Danes squad
was to have flown here Friday,
but weather conditions pre-
vented the flight and the Irish
entrained, arriving in Philadel-
phia at $40 am. this morning.
THE train ride had no effect
on our squad" Leahy said. 1--WE
just met a good team and a
we'll coached team. We were
fortunate to win"
The only injured player who
required disqualification was Left
Guard Ray Lemek, who was hurt
in the opening period and taken
to the University of PennSyl-
vania Hospital, where it was re-
ported he was suffering from a
slight conclusion.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Happy but Exhausted Leohy
Says Penn Was Magnificent

their offense. They played pretty
much the same game defenSively
as they did last year. That big
lad (Jack) Shanafelt was ter
rife. We double teamed him a
couple of times and still he
mussed up some of our plays
before they really developed"
Leahy said he was particularly
impressed with the manner in
which Penn kept it's tackles and
ends little wide so the Notre
Dame plays devised for the out
side had to be run in between
tackle and guard. Then their
line hackers smashed into the
hole and manhandled our ball
carriers. 1t was a splendidly
worked out tactic. They kept the
pressure on us all the way"
On the other side of Franklin
Field, Munger and his players
expressed the opinion that
Lattner was the difference be-
tween the two teams. He
showed us why he was selected
the outstanding player in the
Nation by the Maxwell Club
last year." Munger said. Hes
got a touch of class which puts
him above the ordinary football
player" said one of the players.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
NOTRE DAME, %
PENNSYLVANIA, 20
Notre Dame
(Continued from Page CD

(Contlnued from Page CID
player not rated particularly
swift.
Lattner Saves Second Drive.
From that point until the sec
ond half, Notre Dame behaved
like the 19-point favorite it was.
It's hard to get away from
Lattner. After he'd made it TT.
it was his near-incredible catch
of a pass by Quarterback Ralph
Guglielmi that kept alive Notre
Danes second drive. The scin-
tilating Irish halfback "stole" the
ball from two Penn defenders
for a first down on the 5-yard
line. He gained 3 yards of the
necessary distance himself be-
fore Guglielmi scored on third
down quarterback sneak.
What Coach George Munger of
Penn had feared most-Notre
Danes control of the ball
seemed to have set in for keeps
when the Irish ran off nine plays
just before the first quarter ended
and had the ball on the 2-yard
line.
Notwithstanding this initial
shock, Leahy substituted a new
team and Don Schaefer, a sub
quarterback, scored on the first
play of the new period to make
it 21-7
In some respects, Leahy's sec
ond team outplayed the No.
outfit, because it did not yield
a point. The No. 2 team, indeed,
just missed a touchdown of
strictly its own making just be-
fore the half when it drove SO
yards to Penn's 4.
At this point Schaefer sneaked
again, seeking first down with
only inches needed. He made
it, but fumbled, and Penn re-
covered.
Classic Third Period.
The third period was a classic
Penn, full of vim and vigor, took
the kickoff on it's 33 and went
right down the field to score on
Gramigna's third-down jump
pass to Felver. A moan arouse
from the stands when Gramigna
missed the extra point, leaving
the Quakers trailing by 21-13.
Notre Danes saving grace was
the ability to get back quickly
what had been lost. AS a mat
ter of fact, Lattner almost rar
the next kickoff back for a
touchdown, as he had done early
in the game. He went Sc yards
before he was chased into 6
Evening star., 1953-11-08

snoWbank. Then he plunged for
three and acted as a decoy for
Guglielmi's touchdown pass to
Joe Heap, which made it 28-13.
Penn's Hopes Ebb.
If the Penns were discouraged
by the apparent ease with which
Notre Dame recouped, they didn't
show it. They took the next
kickoff from their own % to a
touchdown, using Varaitis as if
he were made of iron and it
was 1920 with the final period
coming up.
There was a lot of hope for
a while but it ebbed when Latt-
ner caught the touchdown
bound Castle and. moments later,
solved Penn's passing game by
intercepting what Gramigna had
intended as a scoring pass to
Felver.
After that it was more or less
a question Of paying tribute to
a Penn team that gave all it
had, which wasn't quite enough.
Given Lattner. the Quakers
might we'll have made it. But
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Orange Bowl Trip
Virtually CIinehed by
Oklahoma Victory
By the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 7. -
Oklahoma stopped a Missouri
threat early in the fourth quar-.
ter. then drove 80 yards for a
lat victory that moved the
Sooners almost within the back
yard of the Orange Bowl and
their sixth straight Big Seven
championship.
Oklahoma, in stretching its
undefeated string in the Big
Seven conference to 80 games.
did it the hard way before an
estimated 10000 fans in crisp.
clear weather.
Missouri Misses Chances.
Missouri had the greater num-
ber of scoring chances. but the
game Tigers couldn't move the
ball in the clutches.
The winning drive started
after Missouri sophomore Ray
Detring missed a field goal at
tempt from the Oklahoma Is
yard line. The Tigers had moved
the ball from their own 80 to
the Oklahoma II on rushing
plays before switching to an un-
successful aerial game.
Oklahoma used 16 yard
knocking plays to score the
winner. Larry Grigg, who made
the SoonerS' first touchdown on
a 6-yard slant in the first quar-
ter, went over on a wide pitch
out on fourth down for the sec
ond score.
Pass Registers Score.
Missouri scored it's touch
down on a drive of % yards after
a short kick out of bounds by
Gene Calame. The Tigers got
it on a 12-yard pass from Quar-
terback Vic Eaton to End Pete
Corpeny. Ed Merrif1eld made
the conversion.
The Big Seven champions will
meet the top team in the new
Atlantic Coast Conference in
the New Years Day Orange
Bowl game at Miami, Fla. To-
days victory gave Oklahoma a
40 Big Seven record and the
Sooners have only to beat Iowa
State and Nebraska to win their
sixth straight league title.
Grigg, who boosted his scor-
ing total to 10 touchdowns for
seven games, led the rushers
with 108 yards on II carries.
Oklahoma 7 O q ia
Missouri 0 z O O.
20 Oklahoma scoring: touchdowns-Grig
(2l. ConversionS-Calame Leake.
Missouri scoring touchdown-Cor-
peny. onversion-Merrifield.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
By the Assoeinied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. T.
Frank Leahy was a happy but
physically exhausted man after
Notre Danes 1920 victory over
Penn today.
Asked how he felt at the end
of the strenuous afternoon, since
he had been hospitalized and
kept to his bed at home for most
of the last two weeks, Leahy
said:
"I've never been so tired and
completely exhausted in my life.
During the game the excitement
kept me going. But once it was
over and I got in here (the
dressing room) I felt that 1
might collapse again."
The Notre Dame coach, asked
about a report from the Mid
west that he was going to give
up his coaching career, said he
hadn't had time to give retiring
a thought.
What a job of preparation
Coach (George) Munger did,"
Leahy said. His team was mag
nif1cent, wasn't it?"
Asked if Penn had sprung any
surprises, Leahy said, mo. we
were pretty well acquainted with
Evening star., 1953-11-08
The Lineups

NOTRE DAME.
Left end-Matz, Shannon, George.
Left tackle-Varrichione, Palumbo.
Left guard--Lemek, Bisceglia.
Center-Schrader, Szymanski
Right guard-MavraideS. Lee
Right tackle-Hunter, Edmonds
Right end-Penza.
terback-Guglielmi. Schaefer.
Left halfback-Heap, Fitzgerald
Right halfback-Lattner Washington
Fullback-Worden, McHugh
PENNSYLVANIA.
Left end-Castle. Levengood, Rosen-
oleeth
Left tackle-Gurski. Bushek
Left guard--Haggerty, Holland.
Center-Trautman. Metallic, Shada.
Right guard - Cannon. Seeley, Jack
son.
Right tackle-Shanafelt, Cugini.
Right end-Lavin.
Quarterback-Gramig Surmiak.
Left halfback-Felver, HynoSki.
Right halfback-Smith, Scott.
Fullback-Varaitis.
Notre Dame - IA 7 0-oS
Penn - : o 13 %
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-
Lattner. Guglielmi, Schaefer, Heap. Con-
versions-Mavraides Oh. Schaefer.
Penn scoring: Touchdowns-Hyn
Felver, Varaltis. Conversions Gra-
migna (2D.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Troions
Continued from Page CID

place in the conference with
ST. record. UCLA, idle today,
and Southern California are tied
for second at Al. Stanford,
which defeated UCLA three
weeks ago, can take the title by
defeating California two weeks
from today.
Stanford trailed the Trojans,
1877, going into the second half.
Then Garrett really went to
town.
The tall ~senior threw seven
straight passes that brought two
touchdoWnS, the most spectacular
one to Halfback Ron Cook on q
play covering "a yards.
Garrett soon afterward sent
the Indians whirling 85 yards in
seven plays. Five straight passes
accounted for 76 of the yards,
and the final one of II yards
went for a touchdown to his bril-
liant left end, Sam Morley.
The burst gave Stanford a
20-13 lead.
Early in the fourth period
Quarterback George Bozanic of
the TrojanS passed to Ron Miller
for Is, and then hit the other
end. Tom Nickoloff, for 26-yard
pass and a touchdown.
Little TSagalakis, a wisp of 100
pounds who couldn't tackle fly,
came in and tied the score with
his conversion.
Lone InterceptiOn Costly.
Garrett kept up his amazing
work, but with 2 minutes to go
his first intercepted pass of the
game was taken by Miller, who
ran At yards to the Stanford 20.
Then, with IA seconds to go,
with the ball on the 20, Bozanic
placed the ball down on the %
and Tsagalakis came through
with his tremendous field goal
that sent the ball sailing through
the uprights.
All that had happened in the
first half seemed unimportant.
Stanford scored in the first
period. Garrett passed the team
So yards in 67-yard drive. and
his 15-yard throw to End John
Steinberg produced six points.
use scored twice in the second
! quarter. Halfback Aramis Dan
doy made the final 3 yards in a
67-yard march. and use sup
piled it's special of the day with
a 52-yard scoring pass from
Bozanic to Halfback Lindon
Crow.
| Stanford 13 90
Southern California 13 0 10-2t
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns-Stein-
berg, Cook. Morley. Conversions-Gar'
Southern California scoring: Touch.
downs-Dandoy, Grow, Nickoloff. Fielc
goal-Tsagalakis. Conversions-Tsasa'
! lakis (2)
Evening star., 1953-11-08
GieI and Gophers
Manage 10 Cling 10
.First-HaIf Lead
By the Assoeicied Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Min
neSota swung three-touchdown
haymaker in the first half. then
survived a sophomore-led IN
diana comeback in the fourth
quarter to down the gritty Hoo
siers, 1920, before a homecom-
ing crowd of 59,486.
Spearheaded by another pat
ented Paul Giel performance.
Minnesota threatened a runaway
after mounting a 28-7 lead in
the third quarter. But Indiana
SophomoreS Tommy Cassidy,
John Barkiewicz and Dave Rog-
ers touched off a fighting re-
Surgence in the final quarter.
Giel drove for two touchdownS.
his sixth and seventh in the last
three games, and passed for a
third before the HoosierS launch
ed their counter drive.
Sub Sparks HOOSiers.
Cassidy, filling in for injured
Quarterback Florian Helinski,
delivered telling passing strikes
to set up the last-quarter In
diana touchdoWnS.
Giel served mainly as a decoy
in the Gopher'S first touchdown
march. The 185-pound tailback
scored the first from l yard out
and passed 7 yards to Quarter
back Geno Capelletti for the
third.
Indiana, five times beaten, en-
gineered a 67-yard drive on the
ground late in the first quarter
to counter Minnesota's first
touchdown. Rogers smacked
over from the one on the first
play of the second quarter to tie
it up.
GOpherS Run Up Lead.
Hobbled by penalties, Indiana
failed to duplicate it's early Of
fensive strength while the Goph-
ers rallied behind the tireless
Giel. The Gophers went 81 yarGs
for the second touchdown with
Giel and Bob Mcnamara pro-
viding most of the yardage.
The Gophers ran up a two
touchdown lead late in the first
half when Giel pitched three
pass competitions and ran once
for 7 yards. The long gamer was
a 33-yard Giel pass to End Bob
Rutford. The 56-yard play Sc
quence took only 81 seconds and
the touchdown came with 43
seconds left.
Indiana - q z 0 1870
Minnesota -------- T IA z 0-.S
Indiana scoring: Touchdovns-RogerS
C2(, Bartkiewicz. Conversions-Helin-
ski. Bcrtkiewicz
Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns---
sionS-Cappelletti "a.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Crucifixion of Christ on a Friday.
In religious tradition the belief
that Friday is unlucky goes clear
back to Adam and Eve. said to be
the day they ate the forbidden
fruit. In Morse mythology Friday
was sacred to Frigga, wife of Odin
and Goddess of Love, in fact she
gave the day her name. 1t was
lucky to get married on her day
but any other activity was frowned
upon. Her favorite son was Bal
dur the Sun God and following a
banquet of the gods, 13 at the
table counting Loki, the Evil
Spirit. Baldur was slain by the
miStletoe, the one thing that
could harm him.
Smart motorists check the repu-
tation of car dealer before buy
ing not because of superstition
but because it is common sense
to deal with a dependable organi-
zation where you can count on q
square deal.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
De Soto-Plymouth Dealer
Wisconsin Ave. At Albemarle
Evening star., 1953-11-08

be good-clear and warmer
than yesterday. The field also
should be in good condition. 1t
was covered early Friday, when
the snow started, and the turf
was dry and firm when it was
removed yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

strictly" and faulted Marshall as being
interested only in the money it doesn't
look to me like they want to win"
Around the National League, Hazelwood
charged, they say that when you're washed
up with the rest of the teams you've got
two years left for the Redskins"
For the first time in its history, Madison
Square Garden shut down the balcony this
week for big-league hockey match Changers
VS.. Black Hawks and invited the 7O-cent
and $1.25 customers to occupy more expen-
Sive, unSold seats. Had Chuck Dresser
stuck around New York, he might have
observed that "hockey are dead" Bucky