davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Alright Pitching By Bill Hart Aids
Triplett In Cinching 3rd Spot At Ada

With Bill Hart hurting five-hit
ball, the IEplett softball team cap
tured thiB place in the Ada Invita-
tional tournament with an 81
victory Rover Schenk's Heating of
Lima Monday night at Ada Memorial
Park. A big six-run sixth inning
broke be game wide open.
The siplettmen were put out of
the runningss for the championship
Sunday night when they dropped a
40 contest to. Findlay Moose. The
Findlay team captured the tourney
Monday night.
1t marked the frH appearance on
the mound for Ha1 since early in
the Allen county xourney when he
was forced to the sidelines with a
broken toe he suff3ed while working.
Hart made it III auspicious return
by permitting tl8 Lima team to score
only in the first Thinning. This might
have been avsfted to but for four
bases on balls Ia succession after the
lead-off man Had been retired. After
that only twobpposing batters reach
ed first base Via the free ticket route.
The Triplettmen meanwhile col
lected ten hits, five of them in the tie
breaking SIKH which saw the Allen
county champs batting around as
they put together their only real
scoring display of the contest.
Bob Which, Larry Miller and Fred
Hermann, each with two hits, paced
the Triplett attack. Moser, Stonehill
Gerber and Snyder also hit safely.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Mast Ahd Partner
Third IN Golf Tourney

Ken Ma Bluffton college coach,
and Jim Aark, Springfield, finished
third in the $500 Springbrook
Country Cabs Best Ball tournament
which emo last Saturday at the
Springbrook golf course.
The twa come dropped out of the
tournamerl& on the 10Th hole after
shooting bogey 5. They finished
the regulation 18-hole tourney card
tied with two other teams with 67
strokes.
Mast an Clark scored two eagles
and three birds in covering the
springbrook course, with Mast get
ting both eagles on the 465-yard par
No. 4 hole.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02

expected to build hs strongest
Beaver team since taking over the
reigns at Bluffton college three years
ago. II
Candidates will be Issued equip
ment from 9-12 a. m. Monday and
first practice sessions wal begin at
p. m. the same day. For the re-
mainder of the week twice-a-day ses-
sions will be held and then the squad
will practice once a day to prepare
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
80 Players Register In Western Ohio
Tennis Tourney Here Labor Day Week End
BY DIVISION OF WILDuFE

Other entries from Bluffton in
clude Norman Triplett, w. A. Howe,
Dale Dickey, Jim Phillips, w. Little,
Keith Kirkland and Charles Steiner.
Joe Beeson, Forest, a Bluffton college
graduate, has also entered.
Trophies for the tournament will
again be prescribed by the Triplett
Electrical Instrhment Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
SchnidHs Pirates To Switch Offense
To Split Formation This Season

But high schools football team first fu-team
workouts Monday afternoon squad 1 reported for
grid drills 1t was the largest group of Candidates to be in uni
form since prac began Monday last week and Coach
Pete Schmidt puhe boys through the es to get them ready
for the Football Preview September 10 auHarmon Field.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Meligibility, Transfers
Din, Grid Prospects

Blufton colleges footba prospects took DINNER outlook
this week with the announcement by Coach Ken Mast that only
II of the 21 tternn expected to report for grid drills which
open September wi be on hand for opening sessions
lnegby, transfers and the service cut heavily into the
rom last around which Coach Mast
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02

0CHtIIks IaIIHg----..-Zo D
Hart and W4lch; Hayes and Adams.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
GLonoW IS IheI BUSINESS
Gene Tierney-M MoreC ChicWomeninEurope'

exclaimed. ''But after dieting 90
long my whole' body chemistry
has made IN adjustment. The
main thing about licking q
weight problem is to stay with q
diet that Is right for you until
you have broken old habits. It
takes determination. but my diet
lets me eat well and lose weight
at the same time"
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Concert-a make-believe affair
for Q very real cause, the Sol.
diers. Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club In Washington.
AS q member Of the Woman's
Army and Navy League. which
operates and supports this club
for visiting enlisted men. Mrs.
Talbott' is helping to 'publicize
this project to raise money for
repairs and renovations for the
club.
Since meals are served to the
servicemen at cost and lodging
and recreation are provided
without profit. the club must So
licit outside support to make up
the deficit.
The Phantom Band Concert is
an annual affair arranged to CO.
incide with Armed Forces Week
and it is hoped that contribu-
tions. in lieu Of tickets Of adj
mission, will meet this deficit
Contributions should be sent
directly to the Soldiers, Sailors.
Marines and Airmen's Club at
IOl5 L street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
MRS. ToIbott
| ToAppeor
On TN Show

Mrs. Harold Talbot, wife Of
the Secretary Of the Air Force,
delights in the arts and crafts
Of q bygone era, but at the same
time keeps up the active pace
Of today's world-and does it so
well that she has been chosen
to.symbolize the Modern Woman
on WMAL's Ruth Crane Show.
On Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock TV viewers in the WASH
ington area win have an oppor-
tunity to see the results Of Mrs,
Talbott's creative genius her
famous petit point rugs and illus
trations of the art Of decoupage.
And while being interviewed
by Ruth Crane. Mrs, Talbot will
discuss her pet project at, the
moment, the Phantom Band
Evening star., 1954-05-09

But because my waist isn't par
ticularly tiny. I prefer sheaths
to full skirts"
Designer Influence
wanted to know if once be-
ing married to a dress designer
had influenced her taste.
quite definitely" she said.
But at that time I was going
through a being-a-movie-star
period. I had a little dressmaker
and was designing everything
myself. 1t was just dreadful.
II remember I wore a blue and
pink print with a navy blue hat
Evening star., 1954-05-09

trimmed with pink flowers and
veil. a blue cape lined in pink,
and pink gloves. Oleg came to
take me out one day, took one
look and said. It's too windy to
wear q hat and too hot to wear a
cape. Later he told me he
wouldn't have been seen with me
the way ! was"
Gene used to be quite plump
and ! asked If she ever had any
trouble with her weight any
more.
mot even in Europe. where ]
ate two big meals q day." she
Evening star., 1954-05-09

You can have a better time
with yOung-looking hair! So, if
you have a single gray hair or a
million, just wet it with cANUTE
WATER. A few applications will
re-color it completely, similar to
its former, natural shade. After
that, attention only once a
month will keep it young
looking forever!
Your hair will keep its natu-
rally soft texture and lovely new
color even after shampooing,
perspiration, curling or waving.
It remains clean and natural to
the touch and looks natural in
any light.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Safe! Skin Test NOT Needed
Canute Water is pure, color
less and crystal-clear. It has a
remarkable record of 20 years
without injury to a single
user. In fact, scientific
research at one of Americas
Greatest Universities proved
Canute Water perfectly harm-
less.
No Other Product
REGARDLESS OF PRICE
Can Moks All These clclms
Z application size 4i.2s at
any drug store in the u. .S.A
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29

Dee Fondy, Chicago Cubs first
baseman, is a real estate sales
man during the off-season.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
mo Excuse"
For Beaten
Army Criidders
By oRLo ROBERTSON

PHILADELPHIA, R-Army of
fered no alibis for its 27-20 defeat
by a fired-up Navy football team
Saturday but there are many who
! questioned the Cadets kickoff
strategy and the calling for a pass
for what could have been the tying
touchdown when they had been rip
ping the Middies' line asunder.
Fired with the knowledge that a
Sugar Bowl assignment awaited
them should they win or even tie,
the Middies lacked only a few
yards of matching the Cadets in
yards gained on the ground and
made three of their five completed
passes good for touchdowns.
Army gained 265 yards rushing
to Navy's 259 and picked up SO in
the air to the Midshipmen's Is.
Each completed five passes.
In the second period Army re-
covered a tumble on the 3-yard
line. The recovery led to the first
of two touchdowns that Army
scored within a minute of each
other late in that period, giving
them the only lead, 20-14, they en-
joyed all day.
After the Army had gone ahead
on Pete Vann's 42-yard pass to Bob
Kyasky, the Cadets came up with
one of their questionable kickoffs.
This one was an onside kick that
went only to the Navy At. Army
thought it could fool the alert Mid
dies and get another quick I'd.
But short kickoffs were common
for the Cadets, even though Head
Coach Earl Blaik said it wasn't
planned that way. In addition to
the onside kick, kickoffs by Army's
Ralph Chesnauskas were so short
that Navy was able to put the ball
in play on its 38, Al, SO and AZ.
The Middies marched to touch
downs after two of the kicks, in
cluding the one that gave them a
21-20 halftime lead.
In the fourth quarter came
Vann's questionable call of a pass
play after an intercepted pass had
stopped the Middies three yards
short of a touchdown. Pat Uebel
and Tommy Bell tore the Navy
line apart as they carried the ball
down field, where Kyasky took over
and moved it to the Z. Then Vann
tried to pass, and the Navy line,
bearing down on him like a fero-
cious bull, knocked the ball from
his cooked hand. That was Army's
last threat.
More than 100000 saw the game
in Municipal Stadium.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
P.s.s THE KEY WEST Monday November H. 1854
Bowl Comes Set
As Season Ends

| pionship and earn an invitation to
the Sugar Bowl.
Although the Cotton Bowl has had
Arkansas, the Southwest Confer
ence champs, for a week, the other
half of the Dallas classic had to
wait until Georgia Tech whipped
Georgia 7-3. Arkansas wound up
with a 1910 win over Houston.
Southern California and Ohio
State ended their conference sched-
ule week ago. But the Trojans
lost 23-17 to Notre Dame Saturday.
Nebraska, assured of the Orange
Bowl for week, wound up its sea-
son Friday night in Honolulu by
betting Hawaii 500.
A scattering of games headed by
the Notre Dame-Southern Metho-
dist nationally televised game from
Dallas winds UP the regular season
this Saturday.
Southern Methodist defeated Tex
as Christian Saturday 21-6. Okla
hcma defeated Oklahoma A&M 21-0
to wind up its season with a 100
record.
Miami defeated Florida 40, Au-
burn shut out Alabama $50, VAN
derbilt blanked Tennessee 2S-O,
Clemson thumped The Citadel $50,
Louisiana State edged Tulane 14-13,
and West Virginia defeated Virgin
la 14-10 in the main Southern tits.
In the East Villanova won its
first game of the season by club
bing Fordham 41-0, and Boston Col
lege whipped an old rival, Holy
Cross, BIB.
Rice defeated Baylor 20-14 and
knocked the bears out Of a chance
to tie Arkansas for the Southwest
Conference crown. Arizona defeat
ed Wyoming 42-40, Texas Tech
downed Hardin-Simmons 61-19, and
San Jose State defeated New Mex
leo 26-14.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
Lions
Near The NFL
Championship
BY BEN oLAN
The Assoeiafed Press.

The Cleveland Browns and the
Detroit Lions had the conference
titles in the National Football
League all but automatically
wrapped up today following hec-
tic Thanksgiving weekend that saw
several of the contenders "gobbled
up" in the shambles.
Barring miracles in the form of
sharp reversals of form, it appears
that the Browns and Lions, titans
of the pro game, will meet for
the championship next month for
the third straight time.
While Cleveland moved closer to
the clincher by handing its closest
pursuers, the New York Giants,
a 16-7 setback, the idle Lions saw
the Los Angeles Rams and San
Francisco 49ers drop out of con-
tention, leaving only the Chicago
Bears in the race.
The best the Bears can do is tie
Detroit for the Western Conference
lead. They can do that only if the
Lions lose all of their three re-
naming games and the Bears win
the pair they have left.
Cleveland can nail down its fifth
Eastern Conference crown by win
ming two of three, no matter what
the Giants and Philadelphia Ea-
giles, in a second-place deadlock,
do.
The Browns important triumph
over New York highlighted yes
terday's action. In other games,
the Bears downed Los Angeles 81
1S, Baltimore dumped San Fran
cisco 17-13, Philadelphia whipped
Washington 41-33 and Pittsburgh
nipped the Chicago Cardinals 20-17.
Detroit, 1924 victors over Green
Bay Thanksgiving day, had the
day off.
Cleveland's impregnable defense
again played a vital role in its
game with the Giants. So stalwart
were the Browns defenders that
New York gained a net of only four
yards rushing and their passes
picked up only 81 more yards.
The Giants defense did right well
too, but it was unable to stop Otto
Graham, who completed 16 aerials
and bucked over for Cleveland's
lone touchdown. Lou Groza, as
usual, Clipped in-this time with
three field goals. Herb johnson ran
back a Browns punt 4s yards for
the only New York I'd.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
BY JOHN CHANDLER
The Associated Press

Eight college football teams led
by such postseason veterans as
Southern California and Georgia
Tech made up the cast today for
the Rose, Sugar, Orange and Cotton
Bowls - the four major New
| Years Day grid attractions.
Duke, champion of the Atlantic
Coast Conference, rounded out the
group when the league athletic di.
rectors chose it to play in Miami's
Orange Bowl against Nebraska of
the Big Seven. Duke ended its regu-
lar season with a 47-12 humping
of North Carolina.
One more bowl announcement is
expected sometime later today
when the Gator Bowl selection
committee picks two teams to play
in the Dec. 81 affair at Jackson
vile, Fla.
This is the lineup for the Big
Four on Jan. /:
Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calf. -
Ohio State (9-0) VS.. Southern Cali
fornia (8-3).
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans-Navy
(7-2) VS.. Mississippi (s-D.
Orange Bowl, Miami - Duke
(7-2-1) VS.. Nebraska (6-4).
Cotton Bowl, Dallas - Arkansas
(S-2) VS.. Georgia Tech (7-3).
The Sugar Bowl grabbed Navy
and Mississippi late Saturday with
in minutes after the teams had
scored victories in their seasons
final games. Navy accepted bid
to New Orleans after rocking Army
27-20 in the annual service clash
before more than 100000 specta-
tors at Philadelphia.
Mississippi blanked arch rival
Mississippi State 14-O to capture
the Southeastern Conference cham
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK, @-Riding race
horses in this day when any event
crossing less than $4,000 scarcely
rates mention on the sports pages
must be one of the incest lines of
work a young man can get into.
The hours are right, the surround
ings pleasant and the pay terrific.
Take Eric Guerin, who had the
foreth0ught to ride the winning
horse in three 10O-grand-plus events
this summer - the Belmont Stakes,
Hawthorne Gold Cup and Garden
State Stakes - which netted his
employers a total of $301, ,645 in
purses. Working on a straight 10
per cent basis, as jockeys custom
arily do, the little guy from Mar
ingouin, La, earned himself more
than $4,000 for the three quick
jobs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29

PENSACOLA STALWARTHalfback Ted Marlin national col,
iesaie rushing champ in 1853 is example the sort of
football talent the Pensacola Goshawks brnq to Kew Ws
Friday TOR their Conch Bowl game Shaw Air Force
Base eleven Martin playing for the University Idaho GAINED
zez yards Tor an average of s yards carry The
l70pound back also having with Pensacola b.
third annual Conch Bowl fiesta will get under way Thursday
night with gala parade Gables r;o
School Band Distinction" Proceeds ara o;rc :. 49,
local charities.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
Shifts Aired
Minor
Meeting Today
By JOE REIcHLER

!. HOUSTON R-The New York
Yankees efforts to place their
homeless Kansas City American
League franchise in Denver and
the st. Louis Cardinals plan to
shift their Columbus club to Oma-
ha reached the Showdown" stage
today as the minor leagues pre-
pared to open their annual con-
vention.
With the Dec. 1 deadline for any
franchise shift only 48 hours away,
officials of the clubs and leagues
involved were knee-deep in spe-
cial sessions and private caucusas
hoping to bring basebalPs newest
and biggest headache to some sort
of solution.
The American Assn. and the
Western League scheduled sepa-
rate meetings before tangling in
a joint session later in the day.
In the meantime, officials Of the
Yankees, Cardinals, Denver and
Omaha clubs were engaged in pri-
vate conferences.
Realizing that the ultimate de-
cision reached at these meetings
and conferences could lead to
baSebal's greatest realignment of
teams, other leagues held off their
meetings until the picture cleared.
This much was known. The
Yankees want to move their
Kansas City AA franchise to Den
yer, currently in the Class A West
ern League. The Cardinals are
ready to vacate Columbus and
switch that AA franchise to Oma-
ha, also in the Western. The Cardi-
mails, incidentally, also own the
Omaha franchise. The independ-
emily owned Denver club is op-
Grated by Bob Howsam.
The Yankees reportedly have Of
fered $4,000 for the Denver fran
chise. This has been refused.
Western League directors have re-
flushed to set any price and have
challenged the American Assn. to
initiate draft for its territory pro-
cedureS as permitted under the
rules.
The Yankees prefer negotiation
to draft for two reasons. First.
they would like to settle the mat.
ter peaceably. Second, draft vic
tory would still leave them with
out a ball park, which they would
be forced to either rent or DUR
chase from Howsam. The Yankees
don't want to buy the Denver park
and Howsam doesn't want to lease
it.
The Cardinals Omaha situation is
not so involved. Draft is out of
the question there since Omaha is
Cardinal owned. Besides. only
one city from a league can be
drafted, according to baseball law.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
the professional champions and the

the professional champions and the
college al-stars at Chicago to have
pro coach tutor the collegians
next year strikes us as a wise
move, especially after the distress
ing exhibition put on by the all
stars in the most recent contest.
1t had become apparent that a
college coach, not having played
against the professionals or per-
haps not even having seen them
in action, was gravely handicapped
in attempting on short notice to
knit a defense capable of solving
the intricate attack of the money
clubs. The pro mentor will be vast
ly better qualified to give the col
lege heroes a chance for their lives
and the public an exhibition worth
watching.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
By Gayle Talbot

Three other riders, Willie Shoe
maker, Ray York and Johnny Long
den, also plucked three major
prizes each from the list of 27
events crossing more than 100
grand apiece. Shoemaker's trio of
firsts earned him $29, York'S
three (including the Kentucky
Derby were good for $25, 1895, and
Longden took home $22,410 before
taxes.
1t occasions some surprise to
note that the old master Eddie
Arcaro was hunched over the win
ner in only two of the loaded clas-
sizes, the Arlington and Belmont fu-
turtles. All the two jobs paid him
was $1S,136.
The decision of the sponsors of
the annual football tussle between
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
Ring Roundup
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

~ s08 RSSSStAt 81 ENGSS
Brooklyn's Lulu Perez and Sac
amento's joey Lopes, two fast
oung lightweights, meet tonight
,la television 10-rounder at New
,ork's st. Nicholas Arena.
Lopes makes his Eastern debut
nd If he can get by the flashy
j.rooklynite, he'n be In line for
lenty of action on network shows.
e has = 1862 record compared
- Perez 30-3-1.
Du Mont win telecast at 10 pm,
CST.
The other Monday night network
+, out, from Brooklyn's Eastern
'arkway Arena, win feature pair
&C punching middleweights, veter-
n Gil Turner of Philadelphia and
,oung Ray Drake of New York.
Drake beat Floyd Patterson
vice In the amateurs but hasn't
eveloped as fast as Patterson in
le pros.
brakes record is 1853. Turner
as won rs of his So scraps.
ABC will telecast at 10 pm,
EST.
The bout Of the week will be
1eamed out Of Cleveland's arena
Wednesday night. Heavyweights
Ssoland La Starza of New York
md Charlie Norkus Of Port Wash
lgton, N. Y, meet in a 10-round-
CT.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
Bill Barnes Cops Casa Marina
Singles Tennis Championship
Harvey Sellers
BO,Us In Finals
OF Tournament

The finals of the Casa
Marina Fall Tennis Tourna-
ment were held Sunday af-
ternoon in perfect tennis
weather at the Casa Marina
Courts, 1t. Bill Barnes con-
tinucd his winning ways by
beating Harvey Sellers in
the singles final by the
scores of 6-1, 6-2. The doub-
les crown went to 1t. Barnes
Ind Charlie Lott who de-
'eated Jack and Harvey Sell
ers 6-1, 6-1.
The tennis enthusiasts who
7atched the matches included Mr..
Tax Marmorstein the owner of
ie hotel, and Mr.. Emmett Con-
iff, the manager. They saw 1t.
arnes win the first set of the sim
les final In short order. The Sec
nd set saw Harvey Sellers find
ie range, and the best tennis of
lie match took place in the first
)ur games Of the second set. With
ae score dueced at IA, 1t. Barnes
aadied to run out the set and the
latch at 6 : 2.
The doubles final saw the top
eeded Sellers brothers run into a
lrtar in Barnes and Lott. The
,arnes Lott team could do no
rong as they ran through the fin
ID at g. /, 8 : /. The Sellers
,am played far from their best
rm and never could get started.
Over thirty players took part in
{ le next event, and it proved to be
ie best tourney seen in some time.
Ir. Commit has given tennis in
ie Island City a shot in the arm,
y sponsoring the tournaments on
le beautiful Casa Marina courts.
Many interesting matches were
/. layed during the course Of the
! ,urney, and there were the usual
J umber Of upsets. In a semi final
latch, Bill Pearce, the number
vo seeded entrant, was up-ended
v Harvey Sellers in well play
i three setter. Doctor Allan Shep-
I'd continued to advance and eli
innate 1t. Lyn Reinhart, the fourth
: led, in the quarter finals. Ensign
,ay Nesbitt showed a lot of good
.nnis as he lost to 1t. Barnes in
le quarter finals. Nesbitt fights
,r every point and will be a tough
ontender in future matches.
Johnny Sellers, outstanding young
layer, had to default due to ILL
ess, In his match with Bill Pearce,
/; nd this robbed the tournament of
hat was to be a crucial match.
J the doubles matches, form held
ue until the finals, but Barnes
4 nd Lott who were playing to-
ether for the first time, had trou-
F; le subduing Don MCLEAN and
o Willis in a quarter final match
., hich went to 6-1, 11-s.
Next on the tennis calendar are
re City Championships which will
held early in December, and
hich features the singles compe-
ton for the Spottswood Trophy.
t. Barnes is the current City
thamp and holder of the Trophy.
his tournament viii be held at
Hayview Park, and it Is expected
lat Les Jahn, well known profes
.onal, viii supervise the event.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
MANY MOURNERS

WATERVILLE, VT. R - Mrs.
Evalyn Burns Tanner died yes
terday at log, leaving 3 sons. 3
daughters, 36 grandchildren and
some $50 descendants in the fourth,
fifth and sixth generations.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29

All race horses are rated one
year Older each January l, regard
less of the actual date of foaling.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29

The biggest share John L. Sulli-
can received from any fight was
:14,000. He received this amount
or a three round match with Her.
bert Slade in 1883.