davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

score their first touchdown. 1t
came on pass from Gene Reeves
on the nine yard line to Jim Prest-
wood on the goal line.
Bob Dobzanski's kick was no
good.
Miami showed some fire in the
second half, gaining a touchdown
with less than two minutes of play
when Johnny Varone shot off left
tackle from the three yard line.
Dobzanski kicked the point.
But State contained every drive
the Baby Hurricanes could muster
after that and the game ended with
the Wolflets intercepting a pass on
their own rs.
"They had a good fast ballclub
- they outplayed U.S. was the only
comment of Miami coach Jim Lin
us, who handled the reins in the
absence of Bob Breitenstein, who
is in Gainesville for the UNI Flo
rida clash.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Sports
Roundup
By Gayle Talbot

The Football Guide lists three of
the Michigan schools-Alma, Kali
amazoo and Albion--as members
of the NCAA. The other four
Hillsdale, Hope, Adrian and Olivet
-are not so listed. This leads one
to wonder whether, if the group
does kick right over the traces and
play two-platoon next year, its
NCAA members will face expul-
sion. It seems likely other small
conferences, faced with a similar
situation, will be watching the turn
of events with keen interest.
It would be ironic if a concerted
revolt among the little schools
should eventually force the NCAA
to abolish or modify rule which
was intended to curb the major
powers to some extent while af-
fording relief for the small insti-
tutions.
Almost without exception, the big
time coaches despised the mea-
sure from its inception. They still
do. They feel, as the professionals
do, that two-platoon football
brought the game to a peak of
perfection and that its abolition
was long step backward. They
particularly scoffed at the sugges-
ton that one-team football would
prove a leveller and give small
schools a better chance of com
peting on even terms with the
national powers.
There is no indication it has done
any such thing. The score or so
of teams which regularly DOM
mated the scene under the two
platoon system still are doing so.
They still have the horses, No
small or unknown college has
sprung suddenly into the limelight
with series of upsets over its
betterS.
Things are as they were, except
that, scores appear to be running
higher, with the winning teams
soaring into the Sos and COS much
more often than they did in two
platoon days. The weaker teams.
bone weary in the second half
from playing without rest, find
their defenses riddled.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

p.s.O CITIZEN Saturday,. November u, 1884
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

NEW YORK R-Remember how
the NCAA abolished the two.
platoon system only two seasons
ago in valiant effort to take q
financial burden off the smaller
football schools and stem an
alarming trend toward abandon.
ment of the fall sport by the little
fellerS? Well, the little fellers say
the well-meant edit has Just about
ruined them.
First to rebel openly and threat
en- to make up its own rules unless
the national governing body of col,
lege athletics backs water at its
next meeting here in January is
the Michigan intercollegiate Ath.
letic Assn. composed of seven
smaller schools who claim they
are getting it in the neck. Their
complaint is based upon a deyel.
opment which should not have been
difficult to foresee.
It is this: The big colleges
blessed with better scouting stats
and fatter football scholarships
are coralling practically all the
high school and prep school stars
who have shown an ability to play
both offense and defense. They are
taking the cream of the two-way
boys and leaving the one-way won.
ders for the birds.
The Michigan group SAYS that
as result, its small squads are
Delng forced to take a physical
beating. It's members are deter.
mined either to return to the two.
platoon system or to liberalize
their own substitution rules so the,
can shuttle their players in and oui
OF the lineup much more freely
than they can at present.
As matter of fact, the Michigan
body already has taken some ac.
tion In that direction. This season
acting on its own, it permitted
players who had been removed
from the game to return in the
final four minutes Of each quarter
This, so far as we know, was !
clear violation of the NCAA rule
which permits such substitution
only in the second and fourth quar-
ters.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

Dick Hunter, played q whale of a
ballgame. drove to the one yard
line from where Hunter went off
tackle for the first score.
Tom Katich kicked the point and
II was 10.
The fans then settled back to wait
for the expected carnage from an
incensed Miami eleven.
It never happened.
Instead, State drove to another
score before the Baby Hurricanes
could pull themselves together.
The second I'd was set up after
Miami's Gene Reeves had hit Gil
Radovich with pass on the North
Carolina 2S, but Radovich had
dropped the bah.
Hunter went off left tackle on a
shoot on the next play, threaded
his way through the Miami secon-
dary and went al the way, So
yards, to a touchdown.
Again Katich booted the crucial
point to give State their winning
edge.
Miami needed just ten plays to
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

Associated Press poll. Army was
ranked fifth and Navy sixth.
The statistics favored the Cadets
by a narrow margin. They piled
up an average of 401.S yards fol
second place.
Army picked up most of its
yardage on the ground, rushing
for an average of 1921 yards.
Against the Cadets No. / ranking
in rushing offense the Middies
stand ninth with 1858 yards a
game. But in the air its Navy but
not by much.
There were many football ex-
perts on hand who figured the high
powered attacks would fizzle
against strong lines possessed by
both sides. The Navy was consid-
cred deeper up front but the Army
supporters weren't willing to con-
cede thing on defense.
Both lines are fast. Army has
working behind its forward wall
such high speed backs as Pete
Vann, Bob Kyasky, and Tommy
Bell.
Navy likes to eat up the ground
in small chunks with George Welsh
and Jack Weaver on the sending
up OF short passes. Bob Craig is
the Middies' chief answer to
Army's array of rushing backs.
Not to be overlooked is the ex-
pected duel of ends. Army's Don
Holleder and Navy's Ron Beagle
are just as good as they come.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Yanks, Orioles
May Continue
Swapping Players

BALTIMORE R--Like Topsy,
that mammoth deal the New York
Yankees and Baltimore Orioles
pulled off last week just crowd
and crowd today with reports it
would involve II or IS players be-
fore it is completed.
Eyebrows were raised through
out the major leagues when the
Yanks and Birds announced last
week that pitchers Bob Turley and
Don Larsen, and shortstop Billy
Hunter-three of the Orioles most
promising players, had been
traded to New York for nine play
ers, including outfielders Gene
Woodling, shortstop Willie Miriam
da, first baseman Gus Trandos,
catcher Hal Smith and pitchers
Harry Byrd and Jim Mcdonald.
Yesterday, Hal Lebovitz, Cleve-
land baseball writer, named the
other three who he said would soon
be sent to Baltimore, as third base
man Kal Segrist, pitcher Bill Mil
Ter and second baseman Don
Leppert.
Oriole President Clarence w.
Miles and Manager-General Man
ager Paul Richards refused to
comment. So did the Yankee
brass. One New York spokesman
said he would neither deny nor
confirm the identity of the three
and he added the deal had not been
compete yet and would not be
"for several more days"
That lent credence to a report
last night by Lou Halter, Balti-
more Sun baseball writer, that
not only would the three Yanks
soon be on their way here, but.that
'five or possibly six" Birds would
soon be wearing Yankee uniforms
or those of Yankee farm clubs.
Halter said the five, ''or more
likely six' Orioles still to 60 to
New York, would come from a
group of Orioles that includes
pitchers Lou Kretlow, Mike Blyz-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Defense Nav
Mark Army.
Navy Battle
By oRLo ROBERTSON

PHILADELPHIA R-Army and
Navy present the nations two top
offensive teams to more than 1O0,-
600 fans in Philadelphia's Munich
pal Stadium today h0t it wouldn't t
be surprising to see this battle of
football titans urned into one of
defense.
Not since the days when Felix
Blanchard and Glenn Davis ran
wild for the Cadets has the annual
game between the two service
academies attracted so much inter-
est. For it has been many year
since both schools came UP with
such awesome attacks.
The big climatic game always
has been a sellout but without be-
ing the talk of the gridiron word.
However, one would think today
was baseball series time in this
city of brotherly love.
AS the game of the week in the
NCAA's teleyision program, the
game will be screened throughout
the country by the American
Broadcasting Co. starting at Ills
pm.
The weatherman promised after
noon temperatures in the 40's al
though it'll be cloudy.
For the second straight year,
President Eisenhower passed up
the game in favor of round Of
golf. But the game was not lack
ing for Army brass and Navy
braid. Officials high in Washing
toms official life, the nations bus
ness and social whirl mingled with
the average football fan, who
somehow managed to dig UP the
$6 necessary to gain admission.
There was more Scalping of
tickets than in many years. Some
reported receiving as much as $14O
for a pair of ,5O-line ducats. An
other offered and received $40 for
a pair of end zone seats.
There were strong indications
that should Navy win or tie the
Middies will accept a bowl bid.
Army officials several times
have said they are not interested
in a post-season game.
Army was the slight choice (the
odds-makers say five points( but
there is no obvious reasons for this
favoritism. The Cadets have won
seven straight since dropping their
opener to South Carolina. The Mid
dies have 6-2 record with the
losses coming at the hands of
Notre Dame, 60, and Pittsburgh
by the margin Of a couple of
missed extra points. And but for a
goal tumble the Navy might well
have tied or beaten Notre Dame.
There is little to choose in their
national rankings in this weeks
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Casa Marina
Finals Slated

The finals in HE Casa Mari.
na Fall Tennis Tournament
will be played today and Sun
day.
One semi-finaI match In fhe
singles division will pit Navy
1t. Bill Barnes and Dr.. Allen
Shepard and fine other will
feature Jack Sellers and Bill
Pearce.
In fhe the doubles semi-finaIs
Bill Barnes and Charlie Lott will
face George Hamilton and Or.
Shepard and Harvey and Jack
Sellers face LYn Reinhart and
John Sellers.
The finals will be played on
Sunday afternoon, with fhe sim
giles beginning at 1880.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
They Couldn't See
The Bloomin' Ball

LONG BEACH, Calf. R-Long
Beach is still waiting to find out
about English rugby.
Fans assembled last night to
watch teams representing Austria
liza and New Zealand. Australia
scored try and converted for q
SO lead in the opening minutes.
But the fog was so thick the crowd
didn't see what was going on.
Referee Ron Gelder saw the
hopelesSness of the situation, gath
cred in some of the players who
had become lost in the fog, sug-
gested they call it off until
3 pm. today.
"Why, this bloomin' stuff js
worse than what they have in Lon
don," said Gelder.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Shaw Air Force Base Replaces
Eglin In Conch Bowl Contest,

Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton eleven.
Pensacola, making its third con.
secutive appearance in the Conch
Bowl game has dropped two de-
cisons this season.
They trounced the opa Locka
Marines 31-7, in the first Lions
Club game in 1852 and dropped a
hardfought 1912 decision to the
Camp Lejeune Marines in 1858.
The annual two day Conch Bowl
festival will get under way Dec.
2 with gala parade down Duval
st. Featured in the parade will be
the 137 piece Coral Gables High
School ''Band of Distinction. They
will also stage the halftime show
at the football game.
Also in the line of march will
be the Key West high school band,
the Fleet Sonar School Band and
the Douglass high school band.
Navy and civilian marching units
and several floats are also includ.
ed in the parade planned to be
even bigger than last years affair.
Conch Bowl Queen Joann John.
son will preside over the prade
and the football game. She'll be
formally crowned at the football
game.
Advance ticket sales for the
game are reported to be proceed
ing at brisk pace. They are on
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Undefeated Grid
Team To Battle
Pensacola Dec. 3

The powerful Shaw Air
Force Base, of Sumter, S. c.,
football team has replaced
the Eglin Field gridders in
the third annual Conch
Bowl game scheduled here
December 4, it has been an
nounced.
Louis Carbonell, chairman of the
Lions Club football committee, said
that the reason for the change is
that the Pensacola Naval Air Sta.
ton gridders and Eglin Field have
already met during the regular sea-
son and that a better game is as.
sured by bringing the Shaw foot
ballers to Key West. Shaw is un.
defeated in nine games this sea-
son.
well have a better game -
it should be the best football ac-
ton of the season." said CarbonelI
in announcing the change. He point
ed out that Shaw is unbeaten and
has won victories over Eglin Field,
Keesler Field and the highly rated
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

sale at Louis Radio and Appliance
Store, Evans Sprt Shop and Paul
Sher's Jewelry Store.
The proceeds of the game wiz
be split three ways. The Lions
Club Blind Fund, the Navy Relief
Society and the March of Dimes Po-
Lilo Fund will be the winners.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Gritty State
Scores Early,
Holds Lead
BY jim coBB
Citizen Sports Editor

"There's no substitute for
CUTS"
That's the way N. Carolina
State freshman coach Bill
Smaltz summed up the sur
prising victory his Wolflets
pulled off over q huge Uni
versity of Miami freshman
football team in the Shrine
Bowl game last night.
'sThese boys wouldn't be
beat - it would take q bet
ter club than Miami had to
do it." Smaltz continued as
he surveyed his tired and
happy gridders admiringly.
The Wolflets had driven to
two first quarter touchdowns
to take a 14-0 lead and then
held on gamely to edge the
Baby Hurricanes, 14-13. MI
ami, boasting Of its b Z : t
freshman team In history
went into the game three
touchdown favorites. It was
their first loss.
''What can I say - al cf these
boys played ther hearts out, :"
SmaItx commented, when asked
which Of his boys were outstand-
ing in the win. Key Vests Dick Sal
gado and Joe Pineda, now North
Carolina and Miami performers,
respectively, saw little action in
khe contest.
A slim crowd Of 5000 kept down
By chill weather, was electrified BY
> woodworking and deceptive
North Carolina offense that took
advantage of a, first period break
and scored on the hefty Miamians.
The Wolfets had the Baby Hurri-
canes back on their heels with a
well oiled offense that featured T
formation plays, and frequent shifts
to the single wing.
It was q blocked punt, covered
on the Miami 10 yard line by Dick
DeAngeles that set up the first
North Carolina score. Dick Chris
", who. along with running mate
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

Three Texas League baseball
teams = Fort Worth, Houston
and San Antonio - trained in
Florida last spring.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

ka, and Frank Fanovich, catcher
Ray Murray, catcher Darrell
johnson, first basemen Dick Kry-
hoski, and outfielder Jim Fridley.
PAT.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Home Accidents
|Hospitolize III
Here in Week

A total Of. Ill persons were
hospitalized last week because of
home accidents. the Red Cross
Safety Services reported.
Five deaths occurred - three
falls and two infant suffocations.
Home injuries included Al falls,
two burns. 8 accidental poison
ings, 10 foreign bodies In the ear.
eye, throat and stomach, and 33
cuts.
Episcopal Hospital treated one
youngster who was accidentally
hit In the eye with q walnut. An
other child was treated for an
eye injury caused by an arrow.
A 7-year-old boy swallowed a
nickel and a girl swallowed an
unknown amount Of glass.
Injuries in 1854 to date total
5,349 compared with 5.089 over
the same period last ?ear. Ac-
cidental deaths total $50, COM
pared with 189 as Of this date
last year.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
LOST.

LOST.
BOSTON BULL, female. spayed. Q yrs.
brindls and white; no collar; Children's
gss Reward lost a. ssDt a-sa55 5r' Afi o0ur.nG9s'
CAT, BLUE PERSIAN, male: lost vic.
2-0213 weekdays after 6.
COCKER SPANIEL, bun. lost Mon: coll
lar tag. rabies tas' owners name;
child.s pet: reward. gE 2-2566: IL
DOG. small; shaggy, tan terrier. An
DOG. white: spitz, sesinE.sye; name
Butch" ,isiS NJ JOHNSON. 2ss 18th pl.
ears. white on ches. and toes. Ever
green 1854 or EN-. 2-1700. --l7
DOG, small Maltese. all white: vic Of
Landoyer Hills Post once. Reward.
Sso6 vs9nym ST. Landover Hills Nd.
KITTEN, black and white. male, 3
months old; vicinity George Washing
ton Memorial Cemetery. HE. 4-4547.
OVERNIGHT BAG. black leather. con-
tanning elec. razor and misc. items. Re-
ward. JU. 5-0SI9.
PARAKEET,. powder blue: answers to
name OF "Skippy." Reward. EN-. 3-9106.
PARAKEET, blue, female, named Rich
ard. Reward. JE. 4-326S. IL
PURSE. black leather, vic. Of Columbia
pike. containing drivers license, glasses,
keys: reward. ia. 8-453S. -18
SMALL CHANGE PURSE with money,
black: bet. 18th and Holly, 18th and
Euclid NV. ia. 9-7077.
ePITZ PUPPY. male. wks. old. white;
RsHard Rsar Slst AZ sse a9sas es y Kenmore St. Arl
WATCH, lady's, Hamilton. white gold
with diamonds: lost north side Of Eye
ct. bet. 1873 and cor. Of 18th. Able
to identify. Reward. AID. 2-1235.
deorTetown. mn Arlinrton : HOSP or Z.
Falls Church. Reward. JE. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-10-17

run for reelection. Frankly,
they did not expect Mr.. O'Ma-
honey to try to stage political
comeback. In the 1852 election
President Eisenhower carried
the State by nearly $4,000 votes
over Adlai Stevenson. In that
same election Mr.. Harrison was
reelected to the House with a
lead of nearly $4,000 votes. But
in the Senate race Senator Bar
rett, who was then Governor.
defeated Mr.. O'Mahoney by only
4,200 votes. showing the great
personal strength of Mr.. O'Ma-
honey.
Choice Laid to Clique.
Republican State Chairman
Ralph S. Linn charges that Mr..
O'Mahoney was the hand-picked
candidate Of a clique of Demo-
cratic leaders in the State.
IF the Democratic voters, I"
said Mr.. Linn, ''had been given
a chance, am certain a major
ity of them would have pre-
ferred a resident of Wyoming,
man who actually lives in and
contributes to the life, economy
and other activities of our State.
Their leadership preferred a
resident of Washington, D. c."
Mr.. Linn also cracked at both
Mr.. O'Mahoney and Mr.. Jack as
"ex-lobbyists" and demanded
they give proof they shave sew
cred all their ties with special
interests" He added that Mr..
O,Mahoney's lobbying record
shows that he is not a bona fide
resident Of Wyoming and "only
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Stevenson Says 6. O. P. Raises
Fears Of u. S. BelIigerence

umph, he told political meetings
that the Truman administration
was to blame for the French dis
aster in Indo- China.
"But meanwhile the President
was talking amiably about BIZ
partiSanship. This, I understand,
is known as the smile and smear
technique Of campaigning: The
President smiles while the Vice
President smearS."
Points to Myths
Mr.. Stevenson declared the
Republicans "have to bear the
responsibility for nourishing our
thinking since the war on myths
the myth. for example that
Truman and Acheson and q few
sinister men In the State de-
partment caused the Chinese
revolution: the myth that Roose-
velt gave Eastern Europe to the
Communists at Yalta and Tehe-
ran. -.
Books were banned, respected
people slandered. and frighten-
ing arrogant slogans followed one
another. ="
MIR. Stevenson asked "Is II
any wonder that the leaders oi
other nations and their peoples
have begun to doubt whether
they can have confidence II
Evening star., 1954-10-17
~ fha A.soeiuisd Pres.

I SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16.-
Adlai e. Stevenson tonight pic
tured the Republican Party as
being torn internally. and with
increasing werld-wide fears Of
Americas belligerence while
steadily reducing Americas ef-
fective strength"
Speaking at q Democratic
rally in the Civic Auditorium,
the 1852 presidential nominee
said the Republicans were more
concerned with appeasing their
right-wing members than with
the welfare Of the world.
He jibed at Vice President
Nixon, Senator Knowland and
Secretary Of State Dulles.
Hammers at Nixon.
"Mr. Nixon expresses his views
on foreign policy. and everything
else. freely and frequently, and
changes them in the same man.
ner," Mr.. Stevenson said. z
Senator Knowland tells Oh
President Eisenhower and de-
nounces Secretary Dulles, also
freely and frequently and loudly
which Is the more remarkable
considering that he is the Presi-
dents leader in the Senate.
while the President talks
about peaceful co-existence with
the Communists, Senator Know
land talks Of war with Rec
China. When he publicly de-
mands that we sever diplomatic
relations with Russia the Presi-
dent has to issue a quick anc
angrys'no.i
"In the current Republican
parlance this is what is known
as team play
Cites Nixon Speeches.
"In March Mr.. Nixon, the ad.
ministration's chief spokesman
these days, took to the televisior
to tell us that massive atomic
retaliation is the key to peace
and we want no more small wars
no more Koreas; we are mo-
going to be 'nibbled to death
"Yet the following month hi
was in favor of sending Ameri'
can forces to fight in Indo- China
Then after the Communist tri.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

comes to Wyoming when he
wants something" Mr.. Jack, he
said, has been Sin the pay of
one industry (oiD for so long I
wonder if he can impartially
serve all the rest of our indus
tries and all of our people"
The O'Mahoney people reply
that Mr.. O'Mahoney represented
American investors in Cuban
sugar, and not Cuban sugar COM
panies. They say, too, he was
responsible for arranging an
agreement satisfactory to both
the Cuban sugar interests and
the beet sugar growers in this
country, and was thanked by
both sides.
Reply on baltimore.
To the charge that Mr.. O'Ma-
honey has been representing
baltimore, they reply that he
took the case as an attorney
after he had convinced himself
of Lattimore's innocence. They
insist, too, that the latest indict-
ments Of Mr.. baltimore are
political"
There are varying reports on
the economic situation in Wyo-
ming and its probable effect
on the campaign. Democrats say
that cattlemen were hard hit
by the drought. that there has
been unemployment and it con-
tinues, and that there is evidence
small businessmen have been hit
by lack of consumer buying. All
these factors, they say. are in
clining voters to support the
Democratic candidates.
On the other hand, Republi-
cans. while admitting that they
may have lost some of the votes
of the smaller cattlemen. say
that they viii get the preponder-
ance Of votes Of that group, and
that sheepmen are so1idily with
the COP, because Of the special
handling wool was given in farm
legislation of the present Con-
gress. Also, the Republicans point
out the volume of sales as re-
ported for tax purposes has
gained materially over last year,
and that the taxes collected are
proportionately higher than in
1953-showing that business is
good.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

THE SUNDAY STAR AS
Washington, d. G. as
SUNDAY OCTOBER ~, 1854
Evening star., 1954-10-17
AFL-cl0 Getting Closer,
Say Meany, Reuther
By The Associoted Press

Heads of the Nations two
biggest labor organizations have
reported progress on long-dis-
cussed but elusive merger plans.
Both George Meany and Wal
ter Reuther, presidents of the
AFL and CIO respectively, said
after a conference Friday they
are determined to keep working
toward amalgamation of their
groups. And they spoke with op-
timism of patching a 19-year-
old breach between the two.
Committees wound UP merger
negotiations with decision to
name representatives to draft a
constitution for the projected
merger. They also agreed to put
aside organizing rivalries for the
time.