davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Clayton Sarge" Cugler has been
selected as captain; Alvin Adkins,
adjutant, and William Fitzgerald,
sergeant of supplies.
Practice drills Will be held every
Thursday night at the post home on
West State street.
Mrs. Albert F. Hastings of 800
Jewel street, Red Cross Home Ser
vice chairman in this area, has re-
ceived ten-year pin from John
Macadam, Delaware Chapter vice
chairman in charge of branch
areas. Mr. Macadam told Mrs.
Hastings she should wear this pin
for her work on behalf of the men
and women of the Armed Forces
through the home service depart
ment to whom she has contributed
great service.
Home service gives assistance to
active servicemen and their famil-
les as well as to veterans and their
families on problems which arise
out of a mans service in the Armed
Forces. Mrs. Hastings work in
wolves visiting the families of those
men as well as interviewing per-
sons needing Red Cross assistance.
in her own home. She reports to
Wilmington headquarters of the
Red Cross.
DR.. Ida Belle Thomas, member
OF the faculty of State Teachers
College, Salisbury, Md, addressed
the Delmar BPW Club in the Del
mar School on Monday at s p. m,
using as her topic Eating Your
Way Through Europe"
Members of BPW Club of George
town, were guests.
Next Sunday, November I. is the
annual home coming service of the
First Methodist Church, Delmar.
This will be observed at the NOR
ming worship service. Rev. Walter
Hearn, d. D., will be the guest
speaker. A fellowship dinner will
follow the service in the social hall.
All members and friends are invit-
ed. Come and greet old friends and
make new ones and help make this
great day for our church.
At 1880 o'clock Sunday evening
a union service at Mt. Olive Church
began a week of evangelistic mis-
sion services. Rev. Ford of st.
Pauls, Hebron, was the speaker:
Monday, Rev. Clarence Fox; Tues
day, Rev. J. w. Townsend; Wednes-
day to Friday will be in First
Church; Wednesday, Rev. c. w.
BranfOrd; Thursday. Rev. Clarence
Fox; Friday, Rev. Ford. The pub
lie is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
REDS FIGHT CORRUPTION

HONG KONG - (P) - Red Chi
mas five anti-campaign" - anti
bribery, anti-tax evasion, anti
cheating, anti-theft of state prop
erty and anti-theft of state ecOnO-
mic intelligence - apparently has
failed to make any deep impress
sion on industrialists and mer-
chants.
Tientsin's Ia Kung PaO said in
a recent edition reaching Hong
Kong that many industrialists and
merchants, infatuated with quick
profits, have violated the five points
by methods "cleverer" than before.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

freshly-caught fish. The skin was
without bruises, which often are
present when ice is used.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Electric locomotives first appear
ed on U. S. mainline tracks in 1895.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

All American Indians are legal
citizens of the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THK
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. I3-737
FLOYD u. ETTER,
Plaintiff,
VIRGINIA MAY ETTER.
Defendant.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
TO: VIRGINIA MAY ETTER
l4S w. Main Street
c/o yellow Cab Company
FL Eajon, California
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED TO Serve copy
OF your Answer to the Complaint
for Divorce on the plaintiffs At
torney, and to file the original Ans
swer in the office Of the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court on or before the
2Sth dav OF August. AID. 1883, in the
above entitled cause, otherwise the
allegations therein will be taken
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County, Florida. this
27th day Of July, AID. 1851.
EARL r.. ADAMS.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Monroe County. Florida
BY (sdl Florence T.. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
fsdl ALLAN b. CLEARE, JR.
Attorney for Plaintiff
6O4 whitehead Street
jly2s ;aug4-1f-1s.is5a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Rotation
System Is Set
For Soldiers

TOKYO R-The U. s. Army to-
day announced ! new rotation sys-
tenn which VIII make the normal
tour for all soldiers IN Korea is
months beginning Oct. /.
The tour for q. S. soldiers b
The Philippines VIII be q months.
Married soldiers In Oklnawa who
have their families with them and
unmarried soldiers viii serve 50
months, and personnel In OkinaWa
whose dependents do not accom-.
Ipany them win serve 20 months.
In Japan, soldiers accompanied
by dependents and unmarried sol.
ldiers win serve IS months, while
soldiers whose dependents do not
accompany them win serve q
months.
In the past. rotation has been On
q system Of points" for "construc-
tive months service"
A soldier at the front got four
points q month while q soldier In
10 rear area in Korea got two.
The new system Of is months
lin Korea win send the rear area
soldier home sooner but the soldier
who would have been at the front
lines win have to stay in Korea
longer.
Before, q soldier who spent all
LOT his service at the front could
go home In nine months, or after
he had IS points. But most units
spent at least part Of their time
behind the lines, 50 there were only
. handful Of soldiers who went
home before serving II or u
months in Korea.
Army Forces Far East Head
quarters said the new policy would
not affect personnel who would be
ready for rotation under the point
system before Oct. /.
They win return home On sched-
ule. under the old system.
For soldiers who are In the Far
East now--but win not rotate until
after Oct. 1.-THE points they have
already win still count. The Army
win give hem credit for 1-36th Of
their tour for each point they have.
Thus, q soldier ia Korea who has
"a points prior to Oct. ! win have
completed three fcurths Of his tour,
or the equivalent of IL months. He
would have four more months to
go.
Soldiers win stilI be allowed TO
volunteer for another post Ia the
Far East after completing 10
months service In Korea. They
would have 10 complete 1 minimum
II additional months in Japan or
Oklnawa after their transfer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
TODAY'S
BUSINESS
MIRROR
by SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK Copper may be
|one Of the first commodities to
feel the downward price pull Of
the Korean truce.
That Is because users Of the
metal expect military demand to
become less pressing in the months
ahead, and the urge Of the gov.
eminent to stockpile copper to
lose considerable Of It's edge.
Chile has on its hands large
stocks Of unsold, and presently un.
|saleable, copper-at the price Il
wants. Chile would like to move
this copper into Uncle Sans stock.
pile. Since Chile's asking price Ii
. good five cents above the world
price, the United States isn't show.
ling much interest. The Korean
truce will weaken further any
pressing immediate need to buy
the copper.
Copper users aren't looking for
amy big drop right away IN the
present world price Of 80 cents j
pound. But many Of them think
Il Is bound to turn down, now that
fewer shells are being expended.
They are, therefore, cutting back
"a little on their forward ordering
and showing little interest in build
ing up inventories.
The construction industry d still
using large amounts Of copper
and showing few signs Of Slowing
down. But II, as many believe, con.
sumner demand for goods win start
leveling OFF now, the building Of
new plants and the buying Of new
machinery may top out soon. The
demands for metal viii level off,
too.
IL auto production slackens by
the end Of the year, that too would
cut demand for copper.
This Is the thinking. at any rate,
Of many copper users. They plan
TO 50 q little more cautiously in
their advance ordering. while wait
ing the price drop they expect by
fall.
Copper and brass mills still have
good backlogs Of orders, however.
As they resume operations after
their July shutdowns for mass va
cations, they expect shipments TO
recover from the July drop and
run At high rate through August
|at least. After that, they aren't
30 sure.
Chile has been able to sen some
|Of Its copper at It's asking price
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

= A%S &SAShA&AW NNN&sS&h &fAAA 0AGA
Royal Special l6S II. r. direct
drive new condition $SS0.O0. Also
165 II. p. Chrysler 2 10 / reduction.
Guaranteed Mechanical condition.
Selected boats Il to 50 Il. for sale.
Call Amber 2-2OZ2. ily9-tf
is Fl. SANTANA Marine Special.
In perfect cond. S HIP. Johnson
motor. Extra equipment. All for
1880 cash. Phone 2-5745.
! jly2s-2t
q Dogs Cats-pets
NEW shipment 81 bird cages, Par
akeet toys, also baby Parakeets.
The Pet Shop, 8l2 Caroline. Phi.
$40. jly22-6t
GRAY Male Parakeet. About 1
months old. Paid 5000. win
sell for $500. Phone 2-6SS9.
jiy2s-st
S0I.egal Notices
m THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
eIxTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA, IN
md FOR MONROE COUNTY, IN
Caas Nc. ls.5ls
JOHN =. HINDE,
Plaintiff,
ADoLPH TISHLER, not known 10
be dead or alive. and II alive. the
FISHER II be Ii married, ana
FLORA 4. MAX, not known 70 be
dead or alive, and IL alive the un-
known spouse Of FLORA T. MAX,
be dead, his, her or their unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees or gran.
tees, and all persons claiming In
terest by through. under or
against the said ADoLPH TISH-
LER and the unknown spouse OF
the said ADOLPH TISHIsER. and
FLORA 4. MAX and the unknown
spouse Of the said FLORA T.
Defendants.
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
Notice ny Publication
THE STATE Or FLORIDA
to:
ADoIPH TIsHr4ER, not known toI
bo dead or alive, and IL alive and
married. MRS. ADOLPH TiSHLER.I
his wife. whose given name Is un-
known, residence unknowns FLORA
r. MAX, not known 70 be dead or
alive, and IL alive and married, ---
-- Max, her husband. whose
given, name 10 unknown residence
unknown ..-,,.,
and each and every the above named
Defendants IL living. and IL dead.
the heirs, davisees. grantees. assig-I
nees, lienors. creditors trustees or
other claimants under such Defend
ants deceased and II dead all par
ties claiming interests ~. through.
deceased, or otherwise. and all par
ties having or claiming 90 have any
right, title or interest In the follow
ing described real property situate.
lying and being in Monroe County,
state Of Florida. to-wit:
SnoWn On the Key west Realty
Company.s subdivision No. OF
Tract Twenty-one (2I1 and Salt
Pond Lots Nos. One ID. TWO
go. Three 90, Four CAD and
Five Isl a. Lot No. One I'D IN
Block No. Five 20. aecorniag 70
. diagram OF aai1 ~ -
Iecorded - tat BOOK :, 49,
~, Monroe ounIy .. sgs
commitments ~ - ,ar..a = anS
corner e N,.ns1s ~
101LSn ss . Ssra.ssnr einr@
an E&1teriy d,rsssaoxnr r.. SOas
Ela8leF Atsah@ 49, Ssvs g.
thence - fiGnt Ah9lss y
NorthsrlX diEectaon s 1lA.
Nred 1lOel ISL e
thence ~ LI6AS 80 s.t6
MesIeriy ai[ ~ ~ -. $500 -
alley ktIty Nesg Ae. ...s 80 a..
Ytgnt @n@t68 ID G0Aan1s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

Iof 3Sss cents q pound. Transpor-
tati0n 10 the United States adds
another penny to that for Amefi-
can users.
While the defense program was
picking up momentum, users who
needed copper badly paid Chile's
price. But the demand has slack.
ened some in recent months. Afri-
can copper became available at
30 cents, and occasionally for less.
Chile's unsold copper has piled
up to around $500 tons. This
copper Is produced at mines owned
by two American companies, Ana
lconda and Kennecott. They get
only part Of that asking price. The
Chilean government keeps q siz.
able slice. Chile, moreover, Is talk.
Ing about taking over ell copper
mining In the country.
Diplomatic relations Of this cOun.
try and Chile play q large part,
therefore, In determining what the
United States does about Chilean
copper--just Is international rela.
tons play . major part In what
price the United States win pay
for Bolivian tin.
American copper users are TAX
ing Il as easy as possible Just now,
waiting to see II the Korean truce
win change international policies
enough to affect United States pur.
chasing arrangements for South
American metals. Businessmen are
betting that the net result WIN be
d drop IN the price Of copper. Tin
prices have been weak for some
time now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY. AT LAW
Case Ne. $3.50
w. s. BADcOcK CORPORATION, 4
. corporation.
Plaintiff,
vs. REPLEEIN
MARY I. RYAN ind SUDDATH OF
SOUTH FLORIDA, Nc
NOTICE or SUIT
STATE Or FLORIDA
TO. MARY Y. RYAN, WHOSE RES
IDENcE, As PARTICULARLY
AS Is KNOWN To THE
PLAINTIFF. Is 2a17 DUMAINE
STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
LOUISIANA:
You are hereby notified that q
suit has been brought against you
In the Circuit Court of Monroe
County, Florida. At Law, by w. S,
Badcock Corporation, the same be-
hereby required TO serve upon
Surles and Trawick. Attorneys for
the plaintiff, whose address IL p. O.
Box 1875. Lakeland. Florida, q copy
of your written defenses 20 the
Complaint filed In said suit on or
before the 9th day of August, 1853
and the original OF said written de-
lenses shall be filed with the under
signed Clerk of the above styled
Court.
WITNESS my hand as Clerk and
the seal Of said Court in Key West,
Florida this 2eth day OF July, 1853,
tSealD lsdl EARL R. ADAMS. !.
Clerk
tly21- 2s:aug4.ii,iss3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

LIQUOR distributor has opening
for Statesmen. Prefer young man
experienced calling on groeery,
drug. Or liquor stores. Must have
ear. Salary. Plus commission. Write
fully, giving age, experience. ref.
erences. etc. Box N. B.. cIo Gil.
zen. JIy27st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Coming EUenis

TUESDAY, JULY 2s
Bowling for Officers Wives. ! d
$3.50 pm. az Naval Station
Youth for Christ Bible Study, q
Service Mems Christian Center
nc S23 Whitehead St
Combined social and handicraf
hours at K. W. Youth Centel
every Tues. evening. OpeE
house party, 3 pm.
Ladies Coli Tournament K. w,
Golf course. . am.
Special interest Sewing grOupa
$50 d. n. 10 1850 q. N. and
3 p. m. 10 { p. m, home Of
Mrs. Richard Reynolds, TIC
Arthur Sawyer Rd.
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting.
6::4S p. m.
1T. Taylor Duplicate Bridge, u
TT. Taylor, 7:45 p. m.
Beginners Bridge, IT. Taylor, Z
p. m.
Navy Thrift shop, 9 to ii .. m.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge
No. IA
Ladies Aux. v. +. w. Post 3eti
VIEW Post Home, 8 p. m.
Order of DeMolay Boys, Scottish
Rite Temple. 1850 p. m.
Unit IS, LARA, coffee, Naval
Beach Patio, 10 q. m.
Ever Ready Star Club, 3 3. m
at Scottish Rite Temple
WEDNESDAY. JULY -
Gym classes for Owe, Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys, ] pm.
Meeting. Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse. 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
90, meeting &C White Hat CIuk
Lounge, 10 am.
Dance at the Jayteen Youth
Center. Poinciana. 8 pm. TO II
pm. Special program 1t $50
pm.
THURSDAY, JULY So
Navy Wives Bowling League, ii
pm. N. S. Also open bowling
Key West Lions, meeting. s.
pm. at Lions Den. Seminar,
St
Monroe County Hospital Won
ans Auxiliary Sewing group
ct hospital. 2 pm.
Ceramic Classes and hand weav
ing. ] 70 4 pm, West MartellG
Art School, County Beach.
Alcoholics AnOnymcus, closeG
meeting for members only
515ih Duval Street
Rotary Club luncheon, 81 PauI.l
Parish Han. 12:l5 pm.
CAP. Cadets, at National Guard
Armory. T:30 pm.
Pcinciana Jayteen Youth Cen
ter, movies from 3 pm. 70 II
pm.
Lower Keys Property Associa'
ton, meets at 8 p. m.
Junior Woman's Club social
@ssting, 8 p. N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

s AutcEnohilos For Sale
(coNTTRuEDl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

USED tires and tubes. A-670x1S, i
100 Z -, al very good condition.
Appay 90 Whitehead s. Jy2s stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

ROUTE man. Apply In peFsen,
Polnciana Dry cleaners, 90 sim.
onton s.. ly37-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
llBoats and Motors
Marine Engines

Marine Engines
ICHRYSLER Grown lis II. p. Z %
/ red rebuilt $4,000. Chrysler
Royal Special 16S h. p. direct
drive new condition $SS0.OO. Also
1S5 II. p. Chrysler 2 10 / reduction.
Guaranteed Mechanical condition.
Selected boats Il to 50 Il. for sale.
Call Amber 2-20Z2. ily9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
VALUABLE COUNTY


FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
NEED conscientious dealer IN this
area % handle county distrihu.
tion Of the new and recently patent.
ed insect Shade. This product q
Be delivered to farmers, poultry
|Faisers, dairy producers. hotels,
|mctels. resorts. etc. Requires "a
hours spare time weekly, car, RI.
erenees, and $4,000 operating
capital which b secured ~ lnven.
tory. Earnings up 70 $500 weekly,
depending On spare time devoted,
and e work proves satisfactory
win finance 10 fun time deal with
SlS,oo0 income . year potential.
Terrific repeat business. Include
phone in application. Write: Re.
giOnal Director, Insect o Shade
Company Of America, r. o. Dcz
go, RradeniOn. Florida. jly77.Stz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
5OLegal Notices
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
tcoNTINUEDl

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring 10 en-
gage in business under the ffeti.
tious name Of John u. Clarke Con-
straction Co. at Islamorado, Monroe
Codnty. state Of Florida. intend 70
register the said name with the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Monroe
County, Florida.
T. j. CLARKE,
JOHN DRAYT0N CLARKE.
JIy7-il-2i-2s.IssS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

is Fl. SANTANA Marine Special.
In perfect cond. S HIP. Johnson
motor. Extra equipment. All for
$S75.OO cash. Phone 2-574S.
ily2S-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Ia-lGals Hap Wanted

EXPERIENCED mechanic ana
mechanic helper. Good working
condition, Bill's SOuthernmOst Gar.
age. Simonton and Green. tly1l-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

II PONTIAC. Radio, ETC., $500
2007 Flagler Ave. jly2S-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

Cornell opened its Ivy League
competition by beating Harvard
64-53 for its fourth straight vic
tory.
Using All America Tom Cola as
a decoy to break up a defense in
the first half, La Sale Of = liladel.
phia whipped Lafayette $50.
Navy won its fourth in . row,
beating Columbia 1889.
In Southern Conference games,
George Washington trounced Vir-
ginia Tech 1856 and Virginia Mill
tary rallied to overcome David.
son $3.50.
Xavier of Cincinnati beat villa.
nova sl-73 and Penn swamped
Swarthmore s4-54 in q Philadel.
phia double-headen
In the southwest, Texas Tech
edged Texas Ann 5s-SS and New
Mexico defeated New Mexico Ann
$3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
.USS Bushnell
Sweeps USO
Sport Tourney

USS Bushnell men made : clean
sweep Of the handicap pool and
table tennis tournaments at the
US0-YMcA Club, $50 Whitehead
Street, Tuesday night.
G. If. REIN, SA, defeated d. v.
Shea, TE3. zi-s, 1874, 2l-l3, in the
finals Of the table tennis tourna-
ment. ]. z. Crabb, SN, trounced
G. Miranda, BMSN, SOS, in the
final game of the pool tournament.
All Of the above are on the USS
Bushnell.
The top five in each of the handi-
cap pool and table tennis '1ad-
ders" are:
Table tennis - 1t. ]. E. Carr,
USN, USS Chivo, S points; ]. Neid.
zielski, SA, Fleet Sonar School, 3;
REIN, 2; Shea, ], and ]. Mowat,
AN, VX-1, o.
Pool - 7. z. Branch, sol, Ma.
val Station, 100; crabb, LOO; Rob.
ert L. Roland, SN, Fleet Sonar
School, 80: j. Agnew, EMFN, USS
Bushnell, SO, and K. E. Saelens,
ET3, USS PC $50, 81.
Tournaments are conducted al
the USo-YMCA Club each Tuesday
night with drawings at 8 O'Clock
sharp. Prizes are awarded the win.
ners of first and second places In
each event. Handieaps affect mat.
ches between players who have
played in previous matches of this
series. The pool listing includes "a
contestants and the table tennis
ladder" has 30 men from top To
bottom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
BY RUSS NEwLANo

SAN FRANCISCO LR - Lean,
mean Ezzard Charles, the former
heavyweight champion, was bang
ing al the title door again today
following his impressive victory
over Coley Wallace last night.
Charles, fighting in the same
powerful fashion as when he wore
the crown from 1919 to 1851,
stopped Wallace Just II seconds
before the scheduled end of the
nationally televised Hereunder.
Although he won in msSterful
fashion and led from start to fin
ish, Charles win provided the set
ting for a hassel over whether he
should be credited with a knockout
or a TK0.
The No. 3 heavyweight contend
er dropped his younger rival twice
in the 10th round. The first one
was for a nine count. Wallace hit
the canvas from a right to the jaw.
He staggered to his feet and went
down again from a right and left
to the chin. The time was 2:43.
Referee frankie Brown did not
count over the fallen Wallace. Ac-
cording to California State Athlet-
ic Commission rules, it should
have been called a technical
knockout. Brown, in his report to
the commission, said it was a
knockout.
Two judges, Eddie James end
Toby Irwin, like Brown old-time
ringmen, said it was a TKo in
their first report but later changed
it to conform with Browns de-
cision.
Willie Richie, former world
lightweight champion now chief
commission inspector for northern
California, said 1t was a TK0 but
Commissioner Joe Phillips said he
would abide by the referees rul-
ing.
Charles, 80, was in champion.
ship form. He proved that exper-
fence and top condition can over
come such physical advantages as
Wallace enjoyed because of his
youth and size. Wallace is Is years
old and stands 6 feet 2. He weighed
201 pounds to 100 for Charles. EZ
indicated he is cunning for a title
match with champion Rocky Mar
ciano.
Charles dominated the fight from
start to finish. Wallace's best
round was the second, which
seemed fairly even because he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
Okla. Az M
Bids For Natl
Gage Honors
By BEN PHLEcAR

NEW YORK 1.-THE Oklahoma
Ann cowboys, perennial contend
erS for national basketball honors,
appeared today to have come up
with their best big man since the
days when Bob Kurland, seven
foot redhead, roamed the Midwest
.prairies.
The Aggies have been beaten
once-by a single point at Mime.
sota-in eight starts this season,
and in almost every victory big
Bob Mattick, q 6-foot-u giant, has
been singled out for praise.
II was Mattick in the starring
role again last night as Ann
turned back their deadly rivals at
the University of Oklahoma 65-46.
He scored Is points, tops on both
teams, but it was his great re-
bounding that made the big diff.
ference.
Hank has teams always play
possession-style ball and with a
man who can get the ball off the
boards for them regularly they are
tough to beat.
Kansas, last seasons Western
NCAA titlist, won its first game #
the campaign 1851 over Tulsa aft
er two setbacks on a Southern trip.
Center B. H. Born, playing with a
sprained ankle, scored % points.
In the East, Togo Palazzi paced
Holy Cross to a 101-64 triumph
over Colgate with % points. 1t was
the Crusaders And consecutive
home victory.
Ninth-ranking Fordham, classed
as one of the powers in the East,
got a real scare against City Col
lege of New York, finally pulling
out a 53-51 decision on a driving
on-hander by Alan Larkin with
10 seconds to play.
Niagara showed its best form so
far in overpowering Syracuse 90
81 as 1t brought its record up TO
81. Charlie Hoxie scored 81 points.