davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25
|CageCoach
Screams Libel
To The NCAA

NEW YORK Up - Nat Holman
basketball coach of CCNY. has
asked NCAA President Albert =.
Moore for q prompt retraction'
OF what he termed a s.libelous
statement" in the groups recent
resolution placing the New York
school on probation.
Holman, reinstated as coach r.
quested the retraction in a teie.
gram to Moore yesterday. The res
oiutlon. which came in NCAA dis.
cIplinary action last Wednesday.
placed CCNY on a years probs.
ton. Miami (Fla.) University also
was placed on probation for 4 wear
by the NCAA in its meeting ut New
Orleans.
Helman, suspended In 1852 foI-
lowing an investigation growing out
OF the 1851 basketball scandals IN
which a number of CCNY players
wre involved, said In his telearsm
the NCAA made &C mpIS til v
false references TO him in Rs nj.
ing. He placed the responsibiIity On
Moore.
In Tuscaloosa, Ala, where Ne
serves as dean Of the Alabama
Graduate School, Moore said sI
have nothing TO retract because I
have not criticized Mr.. Holman
about this or anything else"
Moore added that cas- a matter
OF courtesy" he had wired CcNY
President DR.. Buell. G. Gallagher
informing him Of the resolution and
got a fine response.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25
Junior Conclls
Keep Winter
BaseballLead

The Junior Conchs defeated The
Cuban Club Sunday, 10 8, in n
loosely played Island City Baseball
League encounter in the wickers
Field Stadium.
The game was not decided until
the eighth inning when the Conchs
scored two runs. George Lastres.
who started on the hill for the
Conchs, was wild and lasted only
three frames. He gave up four
runs.
Gates, who finished the game.
was credited with the win. Lewis
hurled the entire contest for the
Cubans, tanning nine batters. But
ne was hurt by seven errors COM
mitted by his teammates.
At bat, the leaders were z. Rod
riguez, ]. Fernandez and d. Cruz.
Action viii resume in the league
Tuesday evening at 7:3o when the
Cuban Club NETS the Poineisna
Giants.
The standings, a..
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25
Key Vest Is
Unscored On
For Season

The Key West H j g h
School JayVee football team
maintained its unbeaten and
unscored on record Satur-
day night, when they de-
feated the Miami Tech B
squad, $50. in the high
school stadium.
In q game marked by fast
offensive action, the Conchs
gained a verdict by a wider
margin than the score would
indicate.
Earlier, the Conchs had
scored 1910 and $50 VIC
tories over Hialeah and Mi
ami Beach respectively.
The clubs battled it out on even
terms the closing moments of the
first period when Paul Higgs fad
ed back to the Tech 48 and tossed
a running pass to end Earl Weech
who caught it on the 23 and went
over standing up for the first Key
West score. Another pass, from
Higgs to Wayne Albury, was good
for the extra point and the Conchs
had q 10 lead.
The teams battled back and forth
in the second quarter with neither
squad giving much ground until
shortly before the halftime whistle
when. the Conchs got a so yard
drive underway. Doug Allen and
tiny Johnny williams paced the
Conch running assault. Higgs fin
ally broke off tackle from the nine
yard line for the second Key West
score.
The try for the point was block
cd.
Key West got another drive 60
Ing in the third quarter but a fum-
BILE on the Tech ten yard line hurt
their chances. The first Tech play
resulted in four yard loss when
the entire Key West forward wall
broke through.
Then Wayne Albury and Bill Ro-
Jas teamed up to spill the ball
carrier behind the goal line for a
safety to end the scoring for the
evening.
Linemen Lewis Chancey, Cur
don Hamilton, and Ray Taylor
shone for Key West in the win.
Jim Davis and Bob Lewis paced
the Techmen.
The Conchs will be idle until
Nov. II when they'll journey to
South Dade for their final game
Of the season.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25
Coach "Takes
Over" Texas
Az M Team

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. IT,
Texas AIM Coach Paul Bryant
said today he was officially "tak-
ing over" the football team. was
glad to have it and had faith that
the boys would beat somebody.
1t was a little on the facetious
side, since Bryant obviously was
taking poke at those who ride
only with the winners. But Arkan-
sas might note and get the idea il
could run into a peck Of trouble
Saturday night when the Nightly
ing Razorbacks, leading the South
west Conference race, play the
Aggies on their home field.
Bryant observed that nobody
else wanted the team so he would
take it.
ITS always our team when
we'r winning and going good, but
nobody has asked me how our
team is doing. It's always 'How's
your team going this season." said
the man who's in his first losing
season Of a 10-year coaching ca.
reer. He always finished ahead
in nine years at Maryland and
Kentucky.
A&M has won only one out oi
SIX. At Kentucky, in 1851, his team
had an 81 record and those four
loses were the previous high for
a Bryant-coached squad. But that
outfit pretty well redeemed itseli
by beating Texas Christian in the
Cotton Bowl.
The lone Aggie victory was over
Georgia, and Georgia right now
leads the Southeastern Conference
race. So Arkansas leads the South
west Conference -. hmm.
| Il still have confidence in thest
| Aggies," growled Bryant. The,
!hesa ple9tg Of dekeEminasion. g,sl
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25
California, Ohio State Advance
Towards Rose Bowl Invitation
Oklahoma Faces
Colorado In
Crucial Game
BY Ed WllkS
The Associated Press

With the annoying Sm0g DloWn
out to sea, the air over Los An
geles was diffused with the scent
of roses today and unless the air
around the Scioto River is espe-
ciaIly heavy, you could smell the
same aroma in Columbus, Ohio.
It may be only the last week in
October elsewhere, but in those
two spots it's Jan. /, 1855, and
Southern California and Ohio State,
pair of upstairs in the Pacific
Coast and Big Ten conferences,
are battling in the Rose Bowl.
The Trojans and the Buckeyes
got past big threats this past
weekend to remain unbeaten In
their leagues. And at this stage
of the season, that's enough to
start the bowl drums.
After surprising California 1927
last Saturday, Southern Cal now
needs only form performance
against Oregon State, Stanford and
Washington in conference play.
The Trojans then wind up against
UCLA, the big, bad defending
Pee champs-but they need only
finish as the runner-up to the title
favored Uclans, who can't return
to the Rose Bowl, to gain the New
Years Day date.
Southern Cal gets started on the
last lap this Saturday against Ore
gon State, which was mauled by
UCLA, the nations No. team,
61-0.
Ohio State, which beat Califor
MIA 17-14 in the 1850 Rose Bowl,
moved out of its dark horse role
last weekend by beating previous
ly undefeated and second-ranked
Wisconsin 31-14. For a return to
the Pasadena classic, the fourth
ranked Buckeyes now must dis
pose of Northwestern, a suspected
patsy; Purdue, a possible upset.
ter; and Michigan, a bonafide
challenger. Northwestern, beaten
by Pitt 14-7 last weekend, opposed
Ohio State this Saturday.
Once-beaten Michigan made it
a tWo-team race in the Big Ten
with its $40 rout of Minnesota, pre-
viously unbeaten and No. s in the
nation. The Wolverines take on In
diana this Saturday on the way to
what may be a winner -take-all
showdown with Ohio State Nov. 20.
The Cotton Bowl also apparent
ly will have an unexpected entry
New Years Day now in Arkansas.
The Razorbacks, No. Z nationally,
added to their unbeaten record
with a clear-cut go success over
fifth-ranked Mississippi.
The Razorbacks viii, be trying
for their fourth Southwest Confer
ence victory against Texas Ann
Saturday. Then only Rice and SMU
would stand between Arkansas and
the bowl bid.
Oklahoma, the nations No. I
team, plays the once-ambitious
Colorado Buffaloes this Saturday
after taking it easy against fellow
Big Seven member Kansas State
hopeful of an upset in the Big
Seven, were upset themselves and
bowed to Nebraska 2O-6.
UCLA has California on the list
this Saturday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK Up - Close friends
have been unable thus. far to dis
suade Sugar Ray Robinson from
attempting to make a ring come
back after two years on the tap
dancing circuit. The once-great
fighter who retired as middle
weight champion in December
1852 is in training and declares he
is serious about winning back the
160-pound title.
Many who saw Robinson at his
unbeatable best back in the mid
de '40s cherish the memory and
wish that he would not subject
them to the same pain that Joe
Louis did when he returned few
years ago a blubbery caricature of
his former self to be pounded out
OF shape by the likes of Ezzard
Charles, who wouldn't have lasted
three rounds with him at his
peak.
It's an old story of the prize
ring. They say that admirers of
Jim Jeffries wept when their idol
came out of retirement and was
axed by Jack Johnson. Jeffries.
though, had been urged TO give it
q try. and Louis needed money.
Nobody has asked Sugar Ray to
put the gloves on again, and he
has approximately half the loose
money in Harlem.
The suggestion we are about 20
make is that Robinson get himself
a copy of the films of the Johnny
Saxton-Kid Gavilan thing in Phila-
delphia last week and play it a
few times after he has finished
his training chores. We would sug-
gest that he pay particular atten-
ton to the inept performance Of
Gavilan, who five years ago was
good enough to give him, Robin
son, a fairly tight tussle for the
Telterweight crown.
He viii see that the Cuban.
though only Is by the record book,
Is no better than q shadow of the
one they used to call the Hawk,
He win see that, after six months
OF doing nothing more strenuous
than the rhumba, Gavilan was
afraid to open up and really fight
Saxton until the closing rounds les,
his legs give cut on him. Thai
seems the only possible explanation
Of his failure to make 4 more val
liant effort 10 protect his title
against the home town decision
that he feared.
If Gavllan is that far over th,
Ih@ q @. RQ6lnson ssp wsg wep
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25

Paul and Doris were hoping for
a boy - another football player.
Friends sent them such toys as
boxing gloves, footballs, helmets
and other athletic equipment. But
they were just as thrilled when
their first-born was girl.
Paul's teammates at Central
bought little Debra a white nylon
dress as gift. Many of the grid
ders visit the Schooleys and play
with the little one - but very gen
tly, of course.
As far as future plans are con-
cerned, Paul hopes to attend Ohio
State and major in physical edu-
cation. Some day he would like to
be coach. Paul also plays bas-
ketball and is on the track team.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25
MEETING SITE NAMED

ST. PETERSBURG R- The
Florida Pediatrics Society will
hold its 1855 meeting In Fort Lau-
derdale.
The selection was made at the
closing session Of the 1854 conven.
ton here yesterday.
DR.. Wesley S. Mock Of Coral
Gables was chosen president-elect
and Dr.. Joel v. Mccall Jr. OF Day
tona Beach elected secretary-
treasurer.
The president for the coming
year is DR.. Lewis T. .Corum OF
Tampa, who was elected a year
ago.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25
Trojan Back Plays
COMMUTE Game

LOS ANGELES R-In this age
Of high speed football you might
think the day of the Commute man
belongs to the past.
Consider then the case of Lindon
Grow and the full hour of playing
time he put in for the University of
Southern California Trojans as
they beat California 1927 Saturday
to remain on the road to the Rose
Bowl and an undefeated season in
Pacific Coast Conference play.
The popular Trojan right halt-
back and co-captain scored three
touchdowns, was the teams lead
ing rusher with SO yards in II car
ries and caught two passes for an
additional 81 yards.
He recovered a pair of crucial
fumbles and provided agile defer
sive play to cap his brilliant show.
1.-The best game he has played at
the university" said Coach Jess
Hill. Hes q senior with lots of
ability and he showed it both Of
fsnsively and defensively."
Hill added that Crow, the fastest
sprint man on the squad Che can
run 100 yards in 10 seconds flat),
has been Of tremendous value 30
the team for three seasons.
As sophomore, the 1S7-poundef
who A studying to enter the real
estate business. was the regular
defensive right halfback. Those
were the days Of the two platoon
system and that season use
blanked Wisconsin 10 IN the Rose
Bowl.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25

AP Nswsfeafvres
COLUMBUS, Ohio - Paul Schoo
ley, 18 year old senior half
back for Central High school here,
doesn't know what the word ''loaf-
ing" means.
In addition to his footballing
chores and classroom work, the
husky gridder is married, has a
10-month old son, and is employ
ed in a part-time job.
On Saturdays, Paul sells football
programs at Ohio Stadium (home Of
Ohio State). When he's in school,
his wife, Doris, works as a tele.
phone operator. Their daughter,
Bebra is cared for by Paul's moth
er who lives next door.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25
|LSU Can't Win
SECTitle But
They're Threat
BY MERGER BAILEY
Assoeisted Press SPORTS Writer


Louisiana State is out Of the
running in the Southeastern Con
ference football championship
race, but Gus Tinsley's spoilers
will have a loud say-so in wht
does get the crown.
The Tigers handed Florida Z
setback in the Gators drive to
ward the championship Saturday
night, 2O-7. And two other teams
still in title grabbing territory
Mississippi and Mississippi State
must get by the Tigers to keer
their hopes alive.
Quarterback AL Doggett's flint
play calling and passing, pla.
some key blocking and decoy
work by Lou Deutschmann, were
major factors in LSU's upset vic
tory over Florida, previously un
beaten in conference play.
Ole Miss likely will be boilinI
mad when the Rebels march intt
Baton Rouge for a Saturday nigh
battle with the Tigers, who just Z
week ago spoiled Texas Tech!
dreams of an unbeaten season anc
a Sugar or Cotton Bowl bid.
Mississippi, previously unbeater
and the nations top offensive
team, was unable to score or
Arkansas win-happy Razorbacks
and the Rebs bowed 60. The
game counted as a conference con
test for the Rebs so the defeat
was doubly costly.
Alabama, which like Florida and
Ole Miss had a 80 SEC record be-
fore Saturdays game, got its
Jumps from rugged Mississippi
State team which finally is getting
its injury problem under control
State tripped 'Bama 1877.
The fall of the three leaders
elevated to the No. spot in the
SEC standings Wally Butts Geor
gia Bulldogs whose 10 victory
over Tulane gave them a 20 SEC
record. Georgia's other SEC vic
tim was Vanderbilt, which with
Tulane seems certain to ride the
tail-end position in the standings
this year.
Things get tougher for Georgia
from here on, starting with Ala.
bama in Birmingham Saturday
Then the Bulldogs meet Florida
Auburn and Georgia Tech.
Tech was another upset victim
Saturday, falling 1876 before q
hard-hitting Kentucky team which
shrugged off a siege of injuries
and virus attacks.
In non-conference games, Au
burn cuffed Florida State $50 and
Tennessee, having its trouble with
''breather" foes this year, edged
Dayton 14-7.
The Ole Miss-LSU and Georgia.
'Bama games top the SEC pro.
gram, along with the Mississippi
State Florida scrap. Big inter.
conference games are Tech al
Duke, Tennessee at Kentucky and
Auburn VS.. Tulane in Mobile.
With Georgia on top of the
standings, Ole Miss, Alabama and
Florida are tied for second with
81 SEC marks. Next is Mississippi
State with a 2-1 record.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25
By Gayle Talbot

der what his chances would be oi
going Is grueling rounds with such
a relentless puncher as Bobo Olson,
who succeeded him as middle
weight king. The Sugar Boy says
he is 90, the book credits him with
"a years and you probably would
be safe in splitting the difference.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25
Colleges Have
Unbeaten Records

NEW YORK B - Forty-six col
lege football teams, 10 of them
ranked in the major class, still
boast unbesten, united records.
The select group lost 19 men,
bers over the weekend.
Heading the major group with
six victories each are UCLA, Gin
cinnati and Montana State. In the
five-game division are Miami OF
Florida, Boston College, Ohio
state. Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Virginia Tech. The 10th member,
West Virginia. has won four times
this ssasoA -
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25
SAXTON OFFERED
LA. TITLE FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, R-Babe Nc.
Coy, Olympic Auditorium's match.
maker, said yesterday that he has
offered welterweight champion
Johnny Saxton a $4,000 guarantee
for Los Angeles title fight.
He said Saxton's manager,
Blinky Palermo, is interested.
Mccoy said he had recommended
two possible opponents; Ramon
Fuentes, of Los Angeles, or Car
men Basilio, of New York.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25
Grid Roundup
by WILL cRlMsLEY

~ With 0NtWtSG6t
NEW YORK R-Monday's foot
ball wash, and keep the ink on
those record books dry:
Army's 67-12 rout of Columbia
was the highest recorded in the
football series dating back to 1899
and it was the heaviest score ever
rolled up against team coached
by Lou Little -. Little, in his 25th
year as Columbia coach, should
have a crying towel to show the
nations television fans when he
appears on Ed Murrow's Person
to-Person show (CBS) next Friday
night 49,. CornelPs 27-0 victory
over Princeton marked the first
shutout for a Tiger team in n
game -. And when Ida h O
stunned Washington State 100 it
was the first time the Idahoans
had been ale to pull the trick in
% years.
II unable to eat the Uclans any
other way, Pacific Coast foes can
hope that UCLA win simply run
themselves out of wind -. Last
week Red Sanders point conscious
athletes rolled up a 72.O triumph
over Stanford and Saturday it was
TO over Oregon State :. Two Of
the weekend's most intriguing
names: Jack Rabbits, who runs for
touchdowns for undefeated West
Virginia, and Bill (Bullseye) Bea.
gle, the dead-eye Richard who
passes for Dartmouth.
Some Of the weekend's athletes
might be entitled to time and 4
half for overtime -. Billy HOOPER
played 5S minutes for Baylor, com.
pleted II Of Is passes, three for
touchdowns, and accounted for 126
yards -. Purdue's amazing Lennv
Dawson passed to three touch.
downs and converted three extra
points in humbling Michigan State
27-1S m much the same fashion
and almost the identical score that
he cut down m ghty Notre
Dame -. The Irish score was
27-14, Purdue -. Dawson has
thrown II passes this year
Tony BranoH figured in four touch.
downs in Michigan's $40 Little
Brown jug victory over Mime.
sofa -. Temple had six Commute
men in its 1914 upset of Brown
Cornell, suiting up only e in this
age OF shock troops, had three men
- q the yss Agaipst PEncekon. !,
-
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25

and character and I still think
they'll beat somebody"
But in taking over' the team.
Bryant said he would not tolerate
giving up" on the part Of his var
sity and issued this note Of warn
ing:
Its past history that about this
time of year some folks (players) }
begin to give up. If anyone on nv
team shows signs Of giving up
the rest of this season they'll be
qeiated VI ~ ou
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25
LAUNCH SINKS

BUENoS AIRES, Argentina R-
A river launch capsized and sank
near the big river port of Rasario
yesterday and the latest official
report said 13 passengers perished.
The launch operator said the pas
sengers, on the regular run from
Rosario to Victoria across the
Parana River, all congregated at
one rail.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-25

Subscribe To The Citizen
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15
One Lone Wild Coyote
Stands Off All Dogs OF
Corpus Christ, Texas

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, R,-
The bravest dogs in all of South
Corpus Christi licked their
wounds today, their neighbour
hood rid of a wild coyote with no
thanks to them, but to a police
mans bullet.
The dogs ganged up on a coyote
that came into the densely popu-
lated part of town Sunday NOR
ming. They cornered him finally
in a neighborhood business dis
trict.
The gray, wild animal from the
brushland whipped all the city
dogs, individually and collective
ly.
When police arrived to kill it,
the coyote stood there defiantly,
while the large band of dogs bark
ed their challenges from a safe
distance.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15
Whaling Fleet Leaves
Peru After Paying Three
Million Dollars In Fines

CALLAO, Peru, R The five
ships of the Olympic Whaling
Fleet which Peru seized last
month departed for an unan-
nounced destination, presumably
the Antarctic.
Peru released the vessels - a
factory ship and four catchers =
after representatives of owner
Aristotle S. Onassis paid the equi-
valent of three million dollars in
fines Monday
The ships were seized on a
charge of operating within 200
miles of the Peruvian coast, an
area over which Peru claims
jurisdiction. They were assumed
to be heading for a rendezvous
with II catchers of the Onassis
fleet which left Panama Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15
Revision Sought
OF Teachers
Retirement System

In a recent bulletin to all its
members, the Executive Commit
tee of the Alaska Education Assn.
announced that the number one
item on its legislative program is
a complete revision of the teach
ers' retirement system on an ac-
tuarially sound basis. The chief
actuary of the us. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare is
now making a study Of the sys-
tenn. Revision of the system has
the support of the Superinten-
dents Advisory Council which
met recently in Juneau.
The association will ask the leg
islature to increase the annual
salary increments for all profess
sional personnel and give fur
Their financial recognition for adj
vanced training A study of finan-
cial costs to the territory based on
various combinations of proposals
is now being made Both the
superintendent Advisory Com
mission and the Association of
Alaska School Boards have re-
corded themselves in favor of in
creases in pay for advanced train
ing.
The Alaska Education Associa-
ton endorses the principle of fis-
cal independence as advanced by
the Superintendent Advisory
Commission and the Association
of Alaska School Boards.
The association urges the legis-
lature to appropriate sufficient
funds for operation Of schools and
for the office of commissioner in
order to give the best possible
educational service to all areas in
the territory.
Sound child welfare legislation
for improvement of mental and
physical health and control and
rehabilitation of juvenile delin-
quents is urged.
The Alaska Education Associa-
ton is an association of teachers
and administrators throughout the
territory. If the 1902 professional
personnel in the territory, nearly
1000 are members this year and
membership rolls are not yet COM
pleted.
Mrs. Pearl Shockley, Anchor
age, is president of the association.
----------------------
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15
RADIO PROGRAM
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The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15

Letter-Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-15
FAITH FOR OUR DAY"

llth Annual Worldwide
BIBLE READING
The Scripture selections which
follow emphasize this theme.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
V. p, 1895

What a wonderful surprise for Nom on
Christmas morning! Her new West
inghouse does more than wash dishes
-. it sanitizes them, kills common dis
ease germs automatically heats
water to correct temperatures. Washes
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flexible control for rinses or shorter
washes. Dishes, glass, silverware, even
pots and pans, come out sparkling clean
AND DRY!
Appliances 5th FL, Washington; 9TH Fl,
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Evening star., 1954-12-16

Regular Price 34995,
Installation Allowance 5000
Evening star., 1954-12-16


for mail today
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21

Henry Hubbard will attend the
Virginia Association Of Insurance
Agents meeting to be held at the
Cavalier at Virginia Beach, May
"a through %.
Week end guest Of Lila Jane
Hamburg WaS~Miss Martha Had
dack Of Norfolk Guests Of Nj.
and Mrs. B B. Hamburg on sun
day We're Mr. and Mrs r w.
Mayo, and son. Bobby. Of Rich
mond.