davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
NOBLE TOWNSHIP BRIEFS

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - Mrs
Robert Prez formerly Ellen Lee
Johnson) and son, Scott Lee, also
Mrs. Otner Crislet of Canton,
were guests of Mrs. Prezs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John
son, a few days last week. Other
guests on Thursday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Ellison
OF Pleasant City.
Enjoy Furlough
LIT. Jim Charleton enioved a
lew days visit with his wife and
children before shipping out on
a SIX month cruise of the Medi-
terranean. Mrs. Charleton and
children and w. c. Reed accom-
panied him to Pittsburgh en- his
way back to Norfolk.
Family Gathers
Several of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Urdak'S children and families
gathered at their home Sunday.
Among them were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Archer and family of
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Schott and family near Road
side park, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Urdak and family of Maple
Heights, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Urdak of Charleston, w. Va.
Weekend Guests
Weekend guests of Mrs. Olive
Mllligan were her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Rennard
Lee of Youngstown. They also
visited Dean and Dale Milligan
and families.
Vacationing with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Brown and other relatives
is their daughter, Maxine and
husband and family of Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Reed en-
joyed visit their son, George
and family of Prospect, this past
weekend.
In Hospital
Little Eugene Carnes, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Carnes, is
gradually improving at Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE where he
has been patient for several
days.
House Guests
Talked to Mrs. John Christie
pher, Sunday and she said Mil
dred Cain of Salem had been
visiting them and her sister this
weekend. They are all former
Belle Valley residents.
Bond Home
Mrs. Sade Bond continues
about as usual which seems re-
markable considering her age,
the weather, etc. She enjoyed
quite a lot of company last
week Print" Bond of Hirams-
burg was a dinner guests on
Monday and other callers dur
ing the week included Mrs.
Rennard Lee, Mrs. Olive Milli-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bates,
Mr.. Sam Curtis and Mrs. Lou
Ross of Hoskinsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE Mrs. Elsie
Chandler and Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Bettinger and son, David and
daughter, Edith, returned from
a three days trip to Glen Burnie,
Maryland and attended the we'd
ding of James Hartman to Miss
Josephine Urban of that place.
j. B. Chandler of Kent, is
spending a few days at the home
of G. E. Chandler and visiting
other relatives here.
Mrs. Clara Reed of Elba, is
spending a time with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Forman. Mrs. Forman
is on the sick list.
Paul Miller of Good Hope,
called at the G. E. Chandler
home, Sunday evening.
G.. E. Chandler and J. B.
Chandler called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Chandler of Keithtown on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Binegar
and family were visiting rela-
tives near Marietta, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

WHIGVILLE = Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Glasgow and children, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Glasgow of An
trim, spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. johnson
and granddaughter, Sandra, Jill
and Larry Bates of Caldwell,
spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter.
Susie Bishard of Cambridge,
spent the past week with her
aunt, Mrs. Rose Gulick.
Marilyn Cutler of Summer
field, spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Glasgow of Antrim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Alfred of Pleasant City, Dean
Milligan, Henry Grimes, MIR. and
Mrs. Dale Milligan and children
and Linda Bond.
Carol Uhl visited with Jessie
Reed Thursday evening.
Fred SecreSt of Virginia, is
spending a few weeks with his
cousins, Mrs. Mary Okey and
irwin Belford and sister, Mrs.
Mary Combs of Caldwell.
While waiting for their new
home to be completed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Johnson of Caldwell,
will move into the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunk Metheney
were entertaining guests this
weekend and went to Uniontown
! on Monday.
Mrs. Orville Dennis spent the
past week with her son, Lajoy
and family of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Dale Milligan and chill
dren, Linda Bond and Mrs.
Edgar Bates were among the
Cambridge shoppers Friday.
On Monday morning, Mrs.
Olive Milligan enjoyed a short
visit with Mrs. Sade Bond and
reports her feeling about as
usual.
Paul Johnson and family were
visiting his father, VIM. johnson
and other relatives recently.
Mrs. Frank Johnson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Lee
PERI and family of Canton.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brown of
GAINESVILLE, were her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Carnes.
Goldie Preston, Cora and
Leone Farmhouse were among
those attending the band con-
cert at Caldwell, Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Brown
are the proud owners of new
Dodge car.
Bobby Warehime, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Warehime of
Wilmot, is spending his vacation
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bates
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Milligan and son, Terry, Satur-
day evening.
Friends and relatives have
been visiting Mrs. Virgil Uhl at
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where she is recovering from an
operation performed last Fri
day.
Our telephone service has
been "out'' since Sunday p. M.
So l have no way to check but
I understand that Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Metheney's daughter, Vera
End family of Arizona, are at
her parents at present. Mr..
Metheney is much improved.
Henry Grimes and Edgar
Bates are really "strutting"
these last few days. Dora Steele,
their jointly owned registered
Walker foxhound presented
them with seven little black and
white beauties. Believe it or not
even foxhounds are pretty while
small.
On Friday, Mrs. Bertha Davis
entertained Mrs. Mary Wehr
and friend, Ralph Miller of
GAINESVILLE as dinner guests.
Recent guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Andy Velosky were: Rev. and
Mrs. Arthur Velosky and chill
BIC dust is as good as spray
| for killing spittlebugS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

BIC dust is as good as spray
for killing spittlebugs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

the form of our society that
would deny to their offspring
this benevolent American heri-
tage. When the American moth
er looks at her babe in the crib,
she dreams of what that child
will someday be and she knows
that that dream only can come
true if we continue on with our
present American Way of Life.
BY George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

In 1887, James Gamble and
William Proctor established a
business together in Cincinnati
and this marked the beginning
of the great soap industry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Ruth and Helen Gulick are
spending a few days with their
aunt, Mrs. Ward Bishard of
Cambridge.
Helen Watson spent Thursday
evening with Rose Gulick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
Australia Wins Davis Cup From
us. With Crucial Victory Wed.
BY WILL cRIMsLEY

| MELBOURNE R - Ken Rose.
lwall, a pint-sized racquet rifleman
lof 10, saved the coveted Davis Cup
flor Australia today by moving
down Americas depressed Vim.
Ibledon champion, Vic Seixas, 6-2,
20, 6-S, Ga in the elimactic fifth
match of the Challenge Round.
Nervous as a kitten at first. but
Iinhaling confidence as Seixas fell
into the simplest errors, the dark
haired Sydney youngster swept
Ipast his opponent in 80 minutes to
give the Aussies a 81 victory and
their 18th triumph since the series
started in 1900.
This was the fourth straight year
the lads from Down Under have
beaten off the Yanks in the Chai.
lenge Round. The Americans won
from 1916 through 1919.
Although neither Rosewall nor
Seixas played above-average tennis
in the technical sense Of the word,
it was a good match from a com.
Ipetitive standpoint and the crowd
Iof 1880 that filled every seat in
the Kooyong stadium got a big
kick out of it.
Right down TO the final point
There was doubt about the winner.
In one game of the final set,
lSeixas whipped into a 40-15 lead
lon Rosewall's service and looked
Ito be about to break Ken's delivery
flor the second time in a row.
But the Australian had the weap.
ions to run it out although Seixas
fought off three match points. Vic
went down fighting. but, at times
he was discouraged by seemingly
adverse decisions. He simply
didn't have the ground strokes to
win.
When ii was all over, the spec.
Itators gave young Rosewall a
standing cheer and showered the
center court with seat cushions
officials appealed repeatedly for
Iorder but the fans in the huge
Ithree-tier oval burst into a wild
frenzy and ignored the appeals.
Rosewall deserved everything
THE youngster came back from a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31

severe case of Davis Cup filters
which forced Captain Harry Hop.
man TO bench him in the doubles
He lost his first singles match 10
Americas Tony Trabert and was
so unimpressive that he was re.
placed by Rex Hartwig for the tan.
dem event.
He had one big psychological ad.
vantage. and that was that he had
beaten Seixas in all their previous
Ihalf-dozen meetings. For some I'M
known reason, Vic, even at his
best, has folded before Rosewall.
And Seixas was not at his best to-
day. Nor has he been since he ar.
rived in Australia.
Now with RosewalI and his fel.
low l9-year-old, Lewis Hoad, ready
TO fight off the challenge for years
to come, the question arises: When
will the United States win back the
cup? The Aussies are betting Il win
be a long time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
Burning Bright
Will SEnrtIn
TOnighfs Top
Feature Race

Constock, a two year old
owned by Fleet Wing Ken
nels romped home a winner.
last night IN the feature race
1t the Key West Kennel
Club.
In gaining the win. Com
stock upset the predictions
pf the dopesters somewhat
although he had some sup
Iort at the pari-mutuel win
lows. The favored Range
twilight ran fifth.
Comstock started from the
number five box and broke
into q two length lead at
the halfway mark. AS he
headed into the stretch, he
pulled three lengths ahead
and then put forth a burst
Of speed that took him und-
er the wire a full seven
lengths ahead of Timber
Range. CarIita ran third in
q photo finish.
Comstock paid q nice $40, $50
and $50 while Timber Range re-
turned 11.2o and $40. Carlita paid
$50 to show. The Quiniela on the
tature paid 25.l0.
In other action last night, r. B.
stutz' Ramadan gained a six length
win over Toast OF the Town in the
fifth race. Fans who had the pair
coupled, received . huge 177.60
Quiniela payoif.
The sixth race paid . nice los. 40
Qulniela, as well when Memory
Time and Sea Devil came in win
! ners.
ToElght's feature viii pit eight
grade one greyhounds led by Fleet
Wing Kennels Burning Bright.
This dog ran second 10 Comstoek
In the meet opener o.. Christmas
day and then came back three
nights later to gain an impressive
win over some Of the top pups at
The track.
She'll be opposed by Veima Mer-
Iriam's Bardhal, NJ. w. Fagg's Bah.
bling BeSs, Joe Balk's Fame and
Fortune, Fleet Wing Kennels La.
dy Andover, Ed Souza's Queen oil
Mine, B, +. Snipe's Silver and Gold
and Sam Baxendale's Saginaw Bay
The race program viii get I'M
derway at Sis p. m. with a full
slate Of ten races set for the eve
ming. The daily double includes the
first two races and there are Quin.
ielas on each race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
Youngsters 10
|PlayInSugar
Bowl Game

DALLAS. Tex. n : Bart Starr
and Dieky MOegle. two Of the
youngest players ever TO appear in
the Cotton Bowl---Starr VIII Be in
his second bowl game al the axe
lol ls-faee the biggest burdens
tomorrow when Alabama battles
Rice.
In the case of Starr, that passing
man Of Alabama. it's pretty deti-
mite. He might so the fun 60 mn
uteS because injuries have reduced
the quarterhacks to Starr and a
freshman, Ollie Yates, who has
yet to play down of varsity bah.
Moegle, the sweep runner Of
Rice, could find himself shoulder
ing much Of the work in advancing
the ball if All-America Kosse John
son. the Owl fullhaek. can't play
at top speed. johnson Still favors
an ankle Sprain but Coach Jess
Nicely thinks he viii be able 10
play.
Nicely admitted. however, that
the injury hadn't responded TO
treatment as expected and Johnson
might not be as hearty physically
as he was in smashing to 90 yards
in 10 games this season.
It's sure that Moegle. barely IS
and destined to be a senior and
still be in his teens, will take over
Johnson'S punting chores.
Alabama, already riddled BY in.
jurieS. got more worrisome news
yesterday when ii was definitely
determined that Albert Elmore.
big boy who can run well, would
not be able 10 play in Che game
because Of injuries received in an
automobile accident. Elmore was
the quarterback who divided time
with Starr.
The Crimson Tide coach, Harold
(Red) Drew, is putting a halfback,
Cecil Ingram, into the breach il
Starr can't go all the way. He
also is starting a couple of fellows
with bothersome injuries = Bud
Willis at right end and Charles
Eckerly at right guard. lie said
their work might be limited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
Sports Roundup
ny cAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK A-Employing once
more the practically infallible Tai.
bot system which enabled US dur.
ing the past year to predict Roland
LaStarza's ascension to the heavy
weight title and Native Dancers
runaway victory in the Kentucky
Derby, we are pleased to provide
our readers (all BOTH with an ex.
elusive preview Of tomorrow's bowl
games.
Orange Bowl ~ The Oklahoma
Sooners viii win that showpiece by
about two touchdowns, partly be-
cause the Maryland team did not
get voted the nations No. ! with
its great. quarterback, Bernie Fall
oney, sitting on the bench with a
bad knee. No team can lose its
finest back and be the same.
Rose Bowl-We'Il have to 90
along with Michigan State until the
West Coast finally proves its
large, sun-kissed lads belong on
the same field with the little, un-
dernourished specimens who annu-
ally represent the Big Ten. UCL
has an authentic All America In
Paul Cameron, and he has a team
around him which can move the
ball from the single wing. But you
know how 1t always is. Pretty soon
the Big Ten backs begin going
every which way with the bali and
the volume of sound from the big
bowl slowly subsidies.
Cotton Bowl-Rice over Alabama
by anything up to three touch
downs, with All America Kosse
johnson showing off big before his
first national audience.
Sugar Bowl-The crystal bah is
"a little clouded on this one, but
wen string with the odds makers
and give Georgia Tech a split de-
cislon over West Virginia.
Gator Bowl-Texas Tech, the
mighty scoring outfit from the
plains country featuring Bobby
Csvazos and Il other talented
backs, has to be the choice over
Auburn in what should be an eye
filling offensive diSplay.
Sun Bowl-Mississippi Southern,
upStart conqueror of both those
fine old gentlemen, Alabama and
Georgia, rates = three-touchdown
margin over Texas Western in our
home town, FL Paso.
Cigar Bowl-Lacrosse State over
Missouri Valley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
Holy Cross
Wins Sugar
Bowl Tourney

NEW YORK IN - Four major
basketball powers held new laurels
loday as they added holiday tour.
lament titles to their unbeaten
records.
Western Kentucky, the winning.
st school playing a major SEIZED.
lie, ran its string to an even dozen
Fith an 1911 triumph over Louis
lille in the final of the Kentucky
nvitational at Louisville.
Duquesne and Rice extended
heir streaks to 10 each. The
owering Dukes from Pittsburgh
whipped Niagara 66-6l with Jump.
ng Dick Ricketts, hitting for 80
points In the Garden Holiday Fes.
sival in New York.
Gene Schwinger and Joe Durren.
berg combined in a late rally that
gave Rice a 65.5S decision over
Texas in the final OF the Southwest
Conference Tournament at Hous.
ton. Schwinger scored a points
and 81 in the three-game run.
/ Holy Cross won the Sugar Bowl
Tournament with its seventh con.
Secutive victory, 66-56 over defend.
ing champion Louisiana State.
Kansas, last seasons losing
NCAA finalist but an early disap-
pointment this winter, captured
the Big Seven Tournament in a
rough battle with Oklahoma 1918.
Navy, the surprise of the Dixie
Classic at Raleigh. where II beat
defending champion North Caro-
lima State in the semifinals, ran
out Of gas against Duke in the final
and bowed SS-sS.
In the Capital Tournament az
Arlington, Va, George Washington
solved Richmond'S zone defense
after a rough first half and won
the title with an sl-67 romp.
Connecticut surprised previously
unbeaten Dartmouth TOSS for the
New England Tournament title at
Hanover, ". II.
Oklahoma A&M dumped Okla.
homa City University from the un.
beaten ranks in the SemifinalS Of
the Al-College Tournament at
Oklahoma City with a $3.50 vic.
tory. The AggieS viii meet Santa
Clara, SS.Sl conqueror OF Wyoming
for the title tonight.
At jacksonville, Fla, the Uni.
yersity Of Georgia won the Gator
Bowl Tournament b Y upsetting
Georgia Teachers sos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
Quarterback Club
To Hold MEETING

The Quarterback Club will
hold their first meeting Of fhs
new year Monday, January 4,
in the office Of County Clerk
Earl Adams, II was announced
today.
President Earl Adams ssid
that the Quarterback Club will
ask for ihs endorsement Of high
school principal Or. Harold
Campbell and fhs school board
for . JsYvse foeshalI program
al the high school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31

Charley roneh's best bet Of the
evening: Burning Bright in the
ninth race. (She'S beaten the best
Of them.l
Other selections:
First Race: Tom Michigan, Val
Victory and Sooner Senator.
Second Race: How Many, Lar.
rvs Star Dust and Viking Love.
Third Race: Dspper, Lekko and
r KS Inside
Fourth Race. Linda North, Pre-.
dict, Boots and Saddle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
Thsr.a.s. December ~ l', me KEY WEST CITIZEN P.s.
Charley eoneh's
Selections

Fifth Race: Capricorn, Sir Omar
and Judy Doll.
Sixth Race: Riviera, Delinquent
and Meadow Graft.
Seventh Race Ports Boy Miss
Guy and Modern Age.
Eighth Race: Gene Huff, Modest
Blonde and Dublin Gal.
Ninth Race: Burning Bright, La.
dy Andoyer and Queen o Nine.
Tenth Race: Verdi Deer, Prin.
cess Flas and Final Reward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
T Teams
To Meet I'm
The Gator Bowl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. H-TwC
football teams that could almos
pass for a carbon copy of each
other meet for the first time to
morrow when Texas Tech and Au
burn play in the Gator Bowl game
Both are split.T teams with Z
Ipenchant for rolling up touch
downs. Texas Techs Red Raiders
rolled UP enough to be nationa
scoring champion with 42S points
and take 18th place in the finaI
Associated Press poll.
Auburn'S Tigers rolled up enough
to contend for the Southeastern
Conference title right down to III,
last game, led the conference in
Ioffense and rates 18th in the Ar
poll.
These teams are similar In many
departments, but there is one biz
difference-Texas Tech is a one
touchdown favorite to win game
Against a lone mutual opponent
Texas Tech was exactly that much
superior. Auburn tied Mississippi
State 21-21 and Texas Tech beat
Mississippi State 27-2O.
Texas Tech has more team
speed. Auburn's line is heavier,
But basically there is more sim,
ilarity than difference.
Both use the split.T offense,
Both depart from it on occasion
Auburn into the Notre Dame box or
single wing; Texas Tech into a
special formation Coach Dewitt
Weaver identified as the L and
which resembles the single wing.
Top quarterbacks on both teams
are converted halfbacks whose run.
ming ability equals their passing
|prowess-Vince Dooley and Bobby
Freeman for Auburn and Jack
Kirkpatrick and Jerry Johnson for
Texas Tech.
FulIbacks James Sides of Texas
Tech and Charlie Hathaway of Au.
burn are the charging, powerful
straight ahead type of runners.
Rick Spinks of Texas Tech and
Joe Childress Of Auburn, fullbacks
on the second units, are more
elusive.
In running, Texas Techs Bobby
CavaEos looks better on paper than
Auburn's Fob James Jr., but in
passing Freeman Of Auburn tops
Kirkpatrick Of Tech.
Both teams are strong al along
the line but particularly at tackle
and end. Auburn has two AIl-SEC
selections in Frank d'Agostino,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
Gage Practice
TO Start Soon

Preparatory to the opening of thu
Island City Basketball League, the
City Recreation Department has
arranged week of practice games
starting on Jan. 4. All games vii.
be played at the High School gym.
nasium. Starting time VIII be s:OG
pm.
On Monday in the first game,
Mikes Plumbing VIII meet the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
Bowl Games Look Close To Experts

NEW YORK R-Close observer,
figured today q total of sever
touchdowns should decide the fiv,
major New Years Day football
bowl games.
Three of the contests-the Rose
the Orange and the Gator-looket
close enough that the winning mar
gin in each might be 4 touchdown
or less.
The Sugar Bowl and the Cotton
Bowl appeared a little more one
sided, although not by more than
a couple of touchdowns apiece.
Maryland continues to rate q
slight nod over Oklahoma in the
Miami Orange Bowl clash between
what on paper are the two highest
ranking clubs. The unbeaten Terra.
pins Of Jim Tatum won 10 games
in gaining the No. rating in the
Associated Press poll. Oklahoma
lost its opener by a touchdown to
Notre Dame and was tied by Pitts.
burgh but wound up No. 4.
The condition Of Bernie Falon.
ey'S left knee may make this game
even closer. Faloney injured the
knee in his last regular game
against Alabama and it's not right
yet, although trainer Duke Wyre
says he viii be available for some
action.
Michigan State figures to star.
a new Big Ten winning streak In
the Rose bowl at the expense Q
.UCLA but il isn't nearly as strong
"a favorite as the Midwest clubs
often are at Pasadena. UCLA pins
its hopes on All-America Paul
Cameron. Both teams are in fine
condition.
The Gator Bowl at Jacksonville
finds Texas Tech, highest scoring
major team in the country, rated
over Auburn, another explosive
outfit from the Southeastern Con.
ference. The team that can muster
the most defense probably win
prevail.
Georgia Techs Engineers should
extend Coach Bobby Dodd's win.
ming bowl record to five games In
their Sugar Bowl meeting with
West Virginia at New Orleans. But
the boys from the hills may prove
every bit as good as their 81 rec
ord, which has been criticized in
some quarters for including some
relatively weak foes.
Coach Art Lewis has drilled his
Mountaineers hard for the past 10
days. Tech has been satisfied with
only one fnll.Scale drill.
Injuries have plagued both Of the
Cotton Bowl foes, Alabama and
favored Rice, with Alabama the
hardest hit.
Quarterback Albert Eimcre, IN
jured in 4 car crash during the
Christmas vacation. definitely win
not suit up, Alabama Coach Red
Drew said last night. He added
that two other regulars, right end
Bud Willis and right guard Charles
Eckerly. would see only limited
action as win Curtis Lynch, who
is supposed to underStudy wills
on the flank.
All America KoSse Johnson Of
Rice was still limping at yester-
days practice session anA did no
contaSs work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31

Key West Cupboard Motor Club.
At 500 p. m. Evans Enterprises
win meet the Jayeees. On Wednes-
day night the loosers Of Monday
night wiz meet Grace Lutheran
and VX-l.
Games for Thursday night VIII
be announced later. Games VIII be
played on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Thursday nights of each week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31

tackle, and Jim Pyburn, end. Tech
has an All-Border Conference tack
in Jerry Walker and a set Of fine
ends in Vic Spooner and Paul
Erwin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31

Robert L. Chambers has been
trainer OF Duke University athle-
tic teams since 1888. He Is also
the head track coach.