davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Inc State team is operating from
WIG multiple offense. which Ed
"srus brought to the West Raleigh
campus from Michigan State where
ne spent five years as an assistant
.oacn under Biggie Mum. now ath-
,eue director at East Lansing. Ed
WARDS, who coached for IL wears
a. rem State before going to Mich
isan State, is a firm believer m
me multiple offense, which utili,es
me best features Of the T-forma-
uon, single-wing and double-wine
attacks.
Inc State freshmen are coached
oy Bill Smaltz of Huntingdon. Pa.
VINO turned in an undefeated sea-
son at Juaniata College last year.
ASSISTANTS on Edwards football
slaff include Backfield Coach Al
Michaels, former backfield coach
q Penn State, Pat Peppler, form
er head coach at East Lansing
High, East Lansing, Mich, and Ca
rey Brewbaker. line coach. who
coached five North Carolina State
high school champions at Durham
IN. c. High.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Doug lass Gridu1aen
Down, Sfuorf, $50

: The previously winless Tigers
from Fort Street have at last
scratched the win column.
The Green and White exploded
with pent UP vengeance Friday
against the Stuart County Training
School eleven, at Stuart, 10 the
tune of 80 0. The Tigers served
notice on the remainder of the
teams on their slate that the win
less, scoreless evenings are a thing
of the dismal past.
Douglass line charged like iron
horses to completely stymie the OPP
position on the ground while Tiger
backs spread a protective umbrel-
la for Stuart's aerials.
Donald Carey was the main cog
in the attack knitting through for
Sizeable gains throughout the
game and bulling his way through
for needed yardage on first downs.
Carey scored three of the touch
downs. Joe Kee ran into pay dirt
twice for the might as Edward
Clarke hit the promise land once.
1t was Clarke who kicked two of
the points after touchdowns. Don
aid Carey ran the other point after
a six pointer.
Yes, there is Joy in Tigerland and
the lads in the Green and White
promise to add to the enthusiasm
come this Friday night at the High
School Stadium. Douglass will pit
its attack against the Wanted for
nations of the Mays High Rams
of Goulds, Florida.
Coach Charles White feels that
Douglass should be able to hold its
own Friday night against Mays
High. The basis for his reasoning
is the score of The Stuart Dou-
glass game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Spirits scared higher today on
Alabama's campus when three key
players removed from the injured
list, returned to rough-and-tumble
practice.
Ace quarterback Bart Starr, who
has been nursing injuries most Of
the season, worked out with the
squad yesterday. He completed
five out of eight passes for lis
yards and two touchdowns.
Tackle Ed Culpepper and full
back Jerry Chiapparelli also came
on the field for an afternoon of
hard practice. Coaches expect Gull
pepper to be ready for the clash
with Georgia in Birmingham Sat
urday and are counting on Chap
parelli to play against Tulane the
following week.
Coach Wally Butts gave his
Georgia Bulldogs a light workout
but promised them rough work
today.
Butts gave Georgia's defense a
big share Of the credit for the
teams five victories this season
and top place in the Southeastern
Conference standings. He singled
out risht end Joe 0'Malley and
right guard Don Shea as defense
leaders and nominated them as
Al-Southeastern candidates.
Florida's Gators are looking to
their weekend game with Missis-
sippi State at Gainesville - with
hopes that injured fullbacks Nal
colin Hammack and Joe Brodsky
win be ready for action.
Mississippi State buckled down
to practice with the squad gener-
ally in good condition. The only
doubtful starter against Florida is
guard Max Williams who was In
jured in the game with Miami. He
missed Saturdays game with Ala
bama.
Georgia Tech is getting ready
for the Duke game at Durham
without hopes of help from All
America center Larry Morris. Lar
ry twisted a knee in Saturdays
game with Kentucky and there's
no chance of his playing at Dur
ham. Coach Bobby Dodd is count
ing on Jimmy H. Morris, a g.
foot-2 junior, to play center against
Duke.
Mississippi Coach Johnny vaught
promises plenty of blocking drills
this week In preparation for Sat-
urday nights game with Louis
lana State University at Baton
Rouge. vaught said his boys
missed too many blocks IN their
60 loss to Arkansas Saturday.
LSU players had q short, spirited
workout and then reviewed films
of their 20-7 victory over Florida.
Auburn Coach Ralph Jordan
warned his players that Tulane
has a hard-hitting team. and
our scouts tell US they are short
on depth but not short on desire |"
After viewing movies of Auburn's
victory over Florida State Satur-
day, Jordan said "the guard play
of Bob Scarborough, Chuck Max
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Gilmore Tops
Commercial Keg
League Standings

The USS Gilmore continues to
hold the lead in the Commercial
Bowling League with a IL : o mark
for the season.
Key West Supply and the Mon
salvatge Co. keglers are tied for
second with 9 : 3 records.
High games for the weeks action
were rolled by Kaufman Of the
uSS Gilmore t2Os), Taylor. also of
the Gilmore, (203), r. Parks, Mon
saivatge, t215), and Makowski, of
the USS Mania, (21o).
The Luigi's Restaurant bowlers
walked off with high team series
honors when they rolled a hot
sss. Kaufman, of the Gilmore,
rolled high individual series with
oSs. MS teammate, Cheesman, roll
ed go. Other high series games
were rolled by Goodan, of Roll
away Lanes t5os), A. Parks, Mon
saivatge (5Os) and Joe Klutz, Key
West Supply (sO7).
The STANDINGS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Bratton Stale
In Loss To
Chico Varona /

NEW YORK R-Is Johnny Brat
ton through at ~ or was it only
ring rust?
Bratton, 1854. blamed last
nights losing performance against
Chico varona, 1904, on an eight
month layoff following o suspen-
sion after his Feb. "A "stinker''
with Johnny Saxton at Philadel-
phia.
Many of the 1900 spectators who
paid $2,012 at st. Nicholas Arena
thought the former MIA champ
simply didn't have it any more.
In any event, he positively didn't
have it last night.
For one brief furry in the third
round, the Bratton Of old battered
the stocky Cuban around the ring.
That was it. Except for a dying
gasp rally in the 10th, Bratton
never took charge again. He lost
by unanimous decision.
81 can fight Varona in a month
and knock him out" said Bratton
in his dressing room. ''You can't
lay off eight months and fight. I
lost him in the third because I
was stale. ! only trained two weeks
for the fight"
Bratton won't be seen in q New
York ring for a time on the advice
Of Bob Christenberry, chairman of
the New York State Athletic Com
mission, who told matchmaker
Tex Sullivan he thought Johnny
wasn't ready for this kind of q
fight"
Carm elo Costa, 20-year.old
Brooklyn feather who was unbeat-
en- in rs starts, lost his first fight
a split decision to Rudy Garcia of
Los Angeles last night at Brook
lyn's Eastern Parkway. All three
officials had it SIS in rounds, but
two found Garcia ahead on points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Sandy Saddler
Seeks Bouts
In Europe

PARIS R-World featherweight
champion Sandy Saddler, still turn
ing his back on a National Boxing
Assn. order to defend his crown
''or else," is looking for some more
nontitle bouts in Europe today
after disposing of Frances Ray
Famechon in an over-the-weight
match.
The 28-year-old New Yorker said
he simply wasn't worried about the
MIA ultimatum-not if he could
line up some money-making
matches in Europe. He added, how
ever, the hoped for schedule might
include title bout, but only if the
purse was satisfactory.
Saddler'S m ina Ter, Charley
Johnston, already has talked over
the possibilities of such schedule
with British promoter Jack Solo
mons.
Saddler had little trouble with
Famechon, the European feather
champ, last night and was well
ahead on points when the French
mans handlers refused to let him
answer the sixth-round bell. Both
fighters weighed 1891 pounds -
just pa pounds over the division
limit-for the scheduled Hereunder.
II was the fifth fight for Saddler
since his release from the service.
He's won four Of the five nontitle
bouts, dropping a 10-round decision
to Frances Hockocine Khalfi.
There were no knockdowns In
last nights bout, but Saddler had
Famechon against the ropes sever
al times. Saddler threw most Oh
the heavy blows in the scrap,
which had most of the emphasis
on mitigating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE To CREDITORS
t11SS Probate Act, Secs. 11a 1oo,
IN THE COURT OF THE COIrNTv
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY. FLOR.
IDA. IN PROBATE.
In re, Estate of
CHARLES 1. SAUNDERS.
TO AlI Creditors and Persons Hav.
ing Claims or Demands Aroin.t
said Estate,
You and each of You are berahv
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which Won
OF either OF you, may have against
the estate of CHARLES I SAITVe
DEHS, deceased, late of said Conn
~, 70 the County Judge of Monroe
Couhty, Florida, at his office in
the court house of sai6 County at
hey West, Florida, within eight
calendar months from the time of
Inc flrst publication of this notice
Eacn claim or demand shall he i'm
writing, and shall state the nlace
OF residence and post office adj
dress of the claimant. and shall he
sworn TO by the claimant, his agent
or attorney, and any such CLAIM, or
demand not SO filed shall be void
JOHN ROBERT SAUNDERS.
AS executor of the Last win
ana Testament of CHARLES /
SAUNDERS. deceased.
WILLIAM V. ALBURY
ENRIQUE ESQUINALDa. Pr.
Attorneys for Executor
OCT. 20; nov. 2-s-l6. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
~ AND FOR MONROE COUNTy.
FLORIDA. IN pROpsrls

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
~ AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROasTI'
No. sS-T6 '
In Re; Estate Of
MARY q. TOOKER. a/kIa
GERTRUDE TOOkER,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Creditors and All Persons
aaving Claims or Demands Against
Said Estate:
notified and required . present
any claims and demands which Won
or either of you, may have against
the estate of MARY g. TOOKER
AKA GERTRUDE TOOKER. de-
ceased late of Schuyler County.
NEW YORK, to. the Hon. RAY.
MOND r. LORD, County Judge of
Monroe County, and file the same
In his office in the County Court
house in Monroe County, Florida
within eight calendar months from
the date of the first publication
hereof. Said claims or demands
to contain the legal address of the
claimant and to be sworn to and
be barred. See Section 40 Of the
Date October IL, A D. 1884.
GEORGE II. ToOKER.
AS Executor of the Last Win
and Testament Of MARY G.
TOOKER, ana GERTRUDE
TOOKER, Deceased
ANDERSON SCOTT MCCARTHY
& PRESTON
Attorney for Executor.
oct. IS, nov. 2-s-1s. 1855
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Plays
Boomerang On
Tech
BY MERCER BAILEY

ATLANTA, Up - Georgia Tech
is beginning to get a bellyache
from its Belly Play"
Football opponents, convinced d
the plays effectiveness, are be.
ginning to use Coach Bobby Dodd's
bread-and-butter offense against
Tech, with telling results.
The two teams which have beat
en- Tech this year, Florida and Ken.
lucky, used the Belly Play fire.
quently and Dodd thinks it was an
important factor In the upsets.
II think the Belly Play was as
strong as any play Florida and
Kentucky used against u.s." Dodd
said today. "In fact, every team
we've played has used it against
us and the rest of our opponents,
with the exception of Tennessee,
a single-wing team, probably will
use it.
II don't blame them. It's one of
the hardest plays to stop. Proper
ly executed, it's good for seven or
eight yards every time-and often
will let your backs go all the way
The play, also called the 'B"
play or the "Belt Buckle" play by
some conservatives, is aptly
named. To start the play, the
quarterback steps to the rear and
rams the ball into the fullback's
midsection. Then any one of sever
al things can happen.
The fullback can keep the ball
and pillow up the middle. Or, after
taking a step or two with the full
back, the quarterback can yank
the ball back. While the fullback
fakes through the middle, half
back can take a handoff and cut
off tackle or take a pitchout and
swing wide around end. Or the
quarterback can keep the ball him.
self and run or pass. Or he can
handoff to a halfback who then
passes.
The numerous possibilities are
what make the play so difficult to
detect and stop.
"We think we still run the play
better than other teams because
we've worked with it more and
know the angles. But as well as
we know it, we still can't stop il
when it's run against u.s." Dodd
added wryly.
Dodd doesn't claim credit for
originating the play. He got the
basic idea from quarterback Eddie
LeBaron in 1s49 at a college AL.
Star game. LeBaron had used the
play at College of The Pacific
Dodd first used it at Tech in 1851
the inside version. Last year, with
several speedy backs, he added the
wide wrinkle.
In addition to other SEC mem.
bers, teams now using some varia.
ton of the play include Army
Navy, Miami tFla.). Maryland
Duke. Purdue and Southern
! Methodist
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Alabama Hopes For SEC Grown
Soar As Injured Men Return

ime and George Atkins vac the
best of the year."
Tulane Coach Andy Pilney said
he viii have three lettermen in
the backfield for the first time
this season when the Green Wave
clashes with Auburn at Mobile.
Jim Partridge, who has been
out with an injured knee for four
weeks, viii be ready to play LETT
halfback against Auburn. Par
fridge viii join lettermen Tommy
Warner and Bob Saia in the back
field. Saia, one of the SECS rush
ing leaders this season, has gained
338 yards at fullback.
Tennessee goes against North
Carolina Saturday, Vanderbilt
against Rice, and Kentucky against
Villanoga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Duke, Gilmore
Win Tournament

Louise Duke and r. N. Gilmore
teamed up to capture first place
In Scotch Doubles Bowling tour
nament held Saturday at the Dou-
BILE A alleys.
Other teams, in the order of their
finish: D. Folkins and Hap Berry
hill, Jane Grenuck and Stan Gre
muck, Ann Valiant and C. B. Riley,
Dee Folkins and Harry Folkins, Lo-
retta Carson and Jerry Carson, Lo-
retta Carson and Dave Tyler, Max
Inc Moy and Carl Moy, Ann Val
ant and c. B. Riley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Fight Results
Monday Nights FIGHTS
RY The ASsncinfed pra..

PARIS World featherweight champion
Sandy Saddler, 1921. New York, outpointed
Ray Famechon. 1924, France, 6 CNon-title
bouD.
BROOKLYN - Rudy Garcia. 12s, Los
Angeles, outpointed Carmelo Costa, 1894,
Brooklyn, 10,
NEW YORK Chico Varona, 1901. H..
vana, outpointed Johnny Bratton. 1854, Chi
cago, 10.
BALTIMORE Tony Baldoni, 15s.
wilkes Barre. Pa, outpointed Joe (Rocky)
Tomasello, 1854, Matawan, N. j., 10,
PROVIDENCE, r. l. Pete Adams, ls4.
Newark, N. j., outpointed Larry Villen-
euye, 1894, Providence, 10.
MILWAUKEE, Ernie Durando. lsOlS
Bayonne. N. j.. outpointed Bobby Dykes,
1881, Miami, 10.
Los ANGELES Carlos Chavez. 1921.
Los Angeles. stopped frankie Ray, 1884 !,
Reno, New, 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
MISSION RETURNS

TOKYO B-Two groups Of Japa-
nese officials are flying back to
Tokyo tonight after 3 trip through
Red China aimed at developing
closer ties between the two nations.
One group is made up Of Is men,
bers Of Parliament
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Gold Coast
Leadership At
Stake Saturday
BY JIM COBB
Citizen Sports Editor


The Key West Conchs,
one of the four major UNI
beaten prep school football
teams in Florida, will stress
defense this week in prep
aration for their first road
battle of the season with
the Miami Beach Typhoons
Saturday night.
Physically battered in their grim
fight with the Constance High grid
orders last Friday night, the
Conchs held a light offensive drill
yesterday and this afternoon will
launch scrimmage sessions in an
effort to develop a defense against
the split T offense and a sharp
passing attack expected to be
thrown at them by Beach squad
enjoying its best season on rec
ord.
The game will virtually decide
the Gold Coast Conference champ
ionship - barring late season up
sets. Key West and Beach share
the Gold Coast lead with three VIC
tories and no losses.
Only other conference game the
Beach faces after Saturday night
is one set for Nov. "a against Mia
mi Tech while Key West will play
South Dade and South Broward,
both comparatively weak confer
ence entries.
Tech, with a 3 : / record is in
second place in the Gold Coast
standings; South Broward has one
victory and two defeats; South
Dade has one win and three de-
feats and Archbishop Curley has
managed to win one game and
dropped two conference starts.
Constance trails the pack with
five losses and not a single VIC
tory.
Key West and Miami Edison are
the only major undefeated and I'M
tied prep combinations in the state,
each boasting of five victories. Mel
bourne and Titusville, both indie
pendent clubs, have won four and
tied one game each.
Coach Ed Beckman indicated TO-
day that he would schedule COM
paratively light workouts for the
Conchs, this week in move cal
culated to keep them in shape for
Saturdays clash. They'll be facing
a Beach team that is dangerous
every time they get the ball. In
dications are that they will show
plenty of speed from anywhere in
the backfield and they have some
dangerously frisky ends to bolster
their passing game.
And pass defense is something
the Conchs have shown they will
need work on witness the Cur
ley game whey they lost plenty Of
yardage through the air.
Johnny Demeritt and Gene Fav-
Sors were the only Conchs out of
yesterdays practice, but several
players showed up in shorts sport
ing bruises picked up in the Con-
stance game.
The Beach game was changed to
Saturday night so that it would not
conflict with the Miami Ford
ham game in the Orange Bowl.
The Conchs, making their first ap.
pearance in the greater Miami
area, will leave Saturday morning
and hole up in Hernando's Hide
way type retreat to rest until game
time, unbothered by a horde of
Key West fans expected to Jour
ney north for the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Ohio State
Jumps Into
The Lead
By HUGH FULLERTON ~.
The Assoeistsd Press

Ohio States Buckeyes. collce~
ton Of football players with roses
in their eyes and mayhem in their
hearts, have replaced Oklahoma
as the No. l college team in the
opinion of the nations sports wri'
ters and broadcasters.
They earned the honor crushing
Wisconsin 31-14 last Saturday while
Oklahoma was sliding listlessly
through a go decision over Kan
sas State. Oklahoma had been on
top of the Associated Press poll
for three weeks.
Oklahoma collected 10 more first
place votes than Ohio State 1854
but the Bucks edged ahead on
the Second-place ballots, of which
60 went to Ohio State and only 40
to the Sooners.
The final count, on the usual TO-.
SO, etc, basis, gave Ohio State
1853 points and Oklahoma 1884.
C1LA, Win 4O III otos ~ do iASHI
behind with 1900 points, and the
surprising Arkansas team fourth
with 1851.
Ohio State was fourth last week,
to Oklahoma.
UCLA, which walloped Oregon
State 61-0, polled a much higher
vote than it did a week ago IN
retaining third place.
Arkansas, a team of destiny"
which came from nowhere to take
the Southwest Conference lead and
then knocked Mississippi from the
ranks of the unbeaten, jumped
from seventh to fourth. Army rose
from ninth to fifth and West Vir-
ginia from 10th to seventh.
The new order, after the first
four, is Army, Notre Dame, West
Virginia, Wisconsin, Purdue and
Miami (Fla).
The leading teams with first
place votes in parentheSeS:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Because albinos usually have
weak eyes and do not have natures
camouflage. they usually do not
survive long in the wild state, says
the National Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

When the 500 Canal between
Lake Superior and Lake Huron was
being built m 1854, an epidemic Of
cholera carried of one workman
out Of every 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

The US. cane sugar refining in
dustry has plants in Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Sa-
yannah, Louisiana, Galveston and
San Francisco.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
The u. N. and the Negev Massacre

in the negative it refuses to attend The announce
ment of this was made day or so after the Arabs
had entered the bus and moved down the pas
sengers in cold blood. In other words, the cause
is given for the violence that has occurred.
British sources say that the United Kingdom
government urged the Jordan government to at
tend the conference called by Mr.. Hammarskjold.
However, they add, and it may be just as well to
quote them in this instance: "Jordan's refusal to
attend was made after consultation with other
Arab League States which were against anything
that might be interpreted as step toward peace
negotiations with Israel" This is yet another
example of how satellites are getting out of hand
these days. Obviously, he who pays the piper no
longer calls the tune, because it be taken for
granted that the British are still renting that
annual subsidy to the Hashemite Kingdom.
Of course, Jordan's refusal to attend the con-
ference is direct violation of the armistce agree
ments, for it under Article XII of these agree
ments that the conference was called. However,
its significance lies in the fact that this is the
most fragrant example of how the Arabs reject
any kind of settlement Peace-it's dirty word
with them. This reply is an discriminating docu-
ment because it shows their responsibility for the
mounting tension in Palestine which has caused
such outrages as the massacre in Scorpion Pass,
and will cause others unless something is done
about it.
It is much better to do something about it, to
strike at the real roots of the trouble in Palestine
rather than merely tt" concentrate on a single
incident During the Kibiya debate in the Security
Council last year, Israel insisted that peace set
tlement was the only cure; it is even more true
now with this massacre in Scorpion Pass.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
U. S. Changes Policy on
War. Criminals; Seeks
Release of Top Nozis

BONN, (JTA) = The release of
high ranking Nazi war criminals
by the American authorities in
Germany will be possible from
now on without revealing their
names under a new policy an
nounced here by the American
High Commissioner.
In announcing the new policy,
the American High Commission
disclosed that "a German war
criminals have been released on
parole since last fall from Landes-
berg prison, in the American zone.
It was also disclosed that the
Western Powers have proposed to
the Soviet authorities in Germany
that seven top Nazis to be re-
leased from Spandau prison in
Berlin, which is controlled by the
Big Four Powers.
In asking the Soviet authorities
to consider the release of the
seven Nazis who were Hitler's
right-hand men, the Western
Powers acted in response to an
appeal from West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer, it was
stated. The seven top Nazis were
sentenced in 1916 by the Inter
national Military Tribunal at
Nuremberg.