The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 7, 1953, Page 6

“Tt Wont Be As Easy This Week,” niuries PI Says Beckman Of St. Pat's Tilt 3 ! : E i EB if F { . He was in uniform night an is i : 5 i fly i ef i a ; : Vy E : B g : i Ht ti: i ; § ng : i | [ i i fe is mpered lack of a practice With the Annex field covered is just no place been keeping off plant to pre- uch as possible. be getting a 's football action with the Barefoot Leaguers slated Hy Ly : E : ge ! | i : aft [ Bs F Fe a? $ s 5 E 2 zeker t right jcomfort to Coach Wally Butts of end. O'Malley, a defensive special- suffered to perform in a tilt at 6:30 p. m. Georgia that he has the Southeast. |ist last year, before the main game. There will ern Conference's leading passer, be no increase in prices. The Gold- leading receiver and leading|service against en Rams and the Blue Devils who ground gainer fo> use against held out of the Texas fought to a 6-6 tie Saturday will Saturday's football toe. alley makes a furnish the action. | The reason: Maryland is the |in Georgia's + Coach Ray Blais has instilled a/ opponent. is a capable lot of football into his charges and; ‘Maryland will be our toughest fans are in for a lot of surprises opponent so far this year, without right tackle, when they get a look at the brand a doubt,” the pessimistic Butts | against Te of play these boys exhibit. \declared. “I certainly hope we can! said he is out | Saturday’s game was about as do better than the jast two times'game, and may {tight as was possible with no scor- we played the ‘Terrapins, but I\rest of the |ing until late in the third period./don't see how we can. We are| Jerry Griffin Friday night's game promises to So weak on defense that they’ linowski’s past be the same sort of thriller, probably control the ball most of! wilt into Gi : the time with their strong split-T) =e [ g gE Pats E x «e £. U-M Shows More Action In || Single Platoon Football THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, October 7, 1953 ; Fans Are Seeing Less Footba More Action With One Platoon Yanks, Dodgers eM YORE on a Must Improve Hurling Staffs their money this year under the By JOR REICHLER ‘one-platoon system, but they’re getting enough action and close NEW YORK u—Ofthand, pros-' for dethroning the world competition to make up for the mpion New York Yankees and tional League-ruling hi SEE. Bg loss. : That casual obervation, based on two games seen thus far by one writer—Notre ‘Dame vs. Oklahoma and Princeton vs. Columbia, is backed up by figures from the National Collegiate Athletic Bu- reau. Few games could be more ex- citing than Notre Dame's 28-21 de- cision over Oklahoma or Prince- ton’s last-minute 20-19 victory over Columbia. But a calm checkup re- eals that there were only 146 run off in the sun-scorched , including kickoffs and plays nullified by penalties. Those figures apparently were .|above the average so far this year, although they represented a sharp drop from a few games checked in 1951 and 1952, which showed anywhere from 150 to 163 plays ver game, The NCAB, limiting its statistics E PLL Hf i F é i He Es E i e Be E t E E nie i ig i EE it ei clr 3 5 SEEE | : E i i ‘comes up with the figure of 118 per game as an average for some 300 games played so far this sea- son. Last year the season’s aver- was 133.4 plays per game. ck. Scoring has shown a proportion- , wor-| ate hy ay hag an average of 36.7 by his recurring muscular/Points for two teams per game to spasms, may decide not to come|*2-8. But everyting else, accord- ck at all next year. ing to NCAB figures, looks fav big league manager bat|*ble toward the two-way game as i 8 F Hi i E é eb ge & os i i A &§ err e 2 F EB & s Bea® zr8 grt aoe ives B: : i s of the past few days. When the rules-makers abolished the platoon system, the decrease in Lou Boudreau—attended » Not all ii the number of plays and in scoring | his as well /Setup ‘as the Giants, Phillies and Braves|Athletic Assn, = would have to improve by 20 per| What wasn’t anticipated was the Dodgers, |that offensive football would sus- Pitching Honor YORK be- | the Yankees wit .{tween the leaders and trailers sonnel. th the present’ per: nearly every department would be Managers Casey Stengel of the |‘ecreased and that the big change could win it again in ma Gators Are In me ons aslo sons Tough Shape “We have a good enough te: GAINESVILLE « — Florida's win the bball seem next aie ee grid machine moved through the| id, “but we want some-|Practice session thrown at them! More than that. We will|Yesterday by Coach Bob Woodruff i in the worst physical shape they) anybody who will trade have experienced in recent years. is afraid that| The extent-to which the bruising ind John|Weekends against Rice, Georgia year. In fact|Zech and Kentucky have injured satisfied will the squad can be seen by the list again is jof first and second team players | which would not see action against! Stetson Saturday night. Headed by durable fullback Rick asares, tt included their fine de- fensive center Steve DeLaTorre and blocking guard John Ham- mock. DeLaTorre will be lost from two to six weeks and Hammock is feared lost for the season. Missing from ¢rills were top} guard Joe D’Agostino, halfback Dick Watson and the young full-) ge jbacks Bill Dearing and Joe Brod-/ sky. These boys may or may not Tound into shape in time for the Hatter contest, but all will miss aluable drill this week. Replacements are being re- viewed by the coaching staff but juntil yesterday, only one definite change had been made. Fullback lim Schwartzberg, injured in the contest and nearly inactive| has been moved to center 5 z a i : &, i | : e & Hi 3 H; ZuER i ul ae ee i ia the Philadel- to offensive plays for convenience, | Grimm, Paul Rich-|COmpared to ‘the two-platoon per-| what should be done with their Xankees and Chuck Dressen of the ould be in the decreased use ‘eS discoveries. Witness the faet| offense.” => Butts is afraid the Bulldogs| won't have too much opportunity Safety jto display their fine passing bat- Notes jtery, Zeke Bratkowski - to - John |Carson, and their acc ball carrier, big Bob Clemens. this Maryland, ranked fourth in the nation in this week’s Associated Press poll, has a steilar all-senior, backfield which Coach Jim Tatum! has said gives the Terps an of-| pace last year, and By BILL GIBB teams which beat Georgia 37-0 Key West Police Dept. [last bay and ou ‘ 1951. The Received a very pleasant sur-|T¢rP line is tough, uit ‘atum rates prise i Lieut.|it below par defensively, Gene eee ice for, Butts said he hopes Joe O'Malley me to report to a Juvenile Council ~ ee meeting immediately, Lieut. w, L. Ps¥chology | callls James was already present at the Personality.” : full meeting when I arrived, It is my opinion that Punishment | As you know, the Juvenile Count Sos snore, harm: than: Sood at year ees : ientious SUC! c48€S- Seriously delinquent J_o lite rhage s hat cae children need the aid and guidance tne thing must be done to aid modern youngsters in adjusting themselves to a ‘topsy-turvy’ world. The Coun- cil’s program is not aimed solely at the so-called “delinquent” child but includes the welfare of all ju- veniles within the community. It is a worthwhile organization that jis entitled to your utmost support. | To be perfectly honest, your aver-| |age policeman is baffled by the problem of “juvenile delinquency,” | Key West has no place to confine youngsters until proper investtga- tion can be made into their cases. No place, that is, except the Coun-| ity Jail. For this reason, children are usually returned to their homes beeing that is stronger than the jthreat. His favorite 1 for 154 yards. who have Butts worti “psychopathic \gone by, the home has been a place for the development of Philo-|for )sophy within the child - the parents |have been practical, if not trained, Psychologists. This is no longer |true. touchdown and | pl The majority of mothers and ae \fathers today are too busy working or playing to devote the -proper amount of time to their children. In those cases where this is not true, it will usually be found that the parents lack sufficient percep- ion to see the need for instilling roper philosophical attitudes with- in their children, Religous organizations have at- % tempted to fill this void created when apprehended in delinquent | py neglectful and/or ignorant par- acts “8 situation that isn’t desit-!ents, That the work of these groups: ble since these same homes arelis so often a failure can be attribu- quite often the breeding place f0F ted I think, to the fact that too the juveniles’ subsequent acts when often, the church also presents a|Stephenson. they go out in public. lop-sided approach - emphasizing Here is my personal opinion of the metaphysical and ignoring the the why and wherefore of today’s|natural and moral fields of philo- problems involving juvenile de-|sophy. |linquency and their ultimate solu-| More on this subject Friday. tion. Since it is controversial, I want it understood that the opi ion is personal and not representa- tive of either the police depart- ment or information gathered at the Juvenile Council mi . To begin with, it can hafdly be denied that we adults have made \a horrible mess of world conditions. We've done so because our pro- ess in the realm of the so-called ‘objective” sciences has been so concentrated as to cause us to lose sight of the importance of a well-rounded, well-developed per- sonal individuality. The physicists who helped give us the atom bomb, the mathematicians who enable us ito predict the future, the biologists ho are striving so hard to im- rove the human race by artificial |means - they. are all brilliant peo- ple but in a wholly Jop-sided way. | These scientists are giving gifts \to a world totally unprepared to receive them, Unprepared because} of an almost complete ignoring of that important subject philosophy.! The scientists themselves admit that they have no solution as to} and Tulane. excellent team,” Coa jtee said. that many of them realized the| world was not yet ready for the} atomic age and secretly hoped} that their experiments would prove} a failure. } In late years, psychology has ap- peared on the scientific field, While its investigations are_neglected by} the layman and abused by many/ practitioners, it would seem that} the hope for a better world lies in a practical adoption of psychology and philsophy which will keep pace with the other sciences. The time| for that adoption in NOW! All of which brings us back to) the subject of delinquent children.| Most popular discussion attributes bad environment as being the, principle causative factor of juven-| ile delinquency. While the writer| would agree with this opinion if) the words “bad environment” meant the entire attitude of today’s civilization, he cannot admit that/ a mere localized environment is! wholly responsible for anti-social! children. Too many Cases of de- linquency stem directly from the homes of our best families. That these cases never receive publicity is due to the parents’ ability to ‘cover-up’ rather than to their lack of seriousness or predominance. The writer:has found in his dis- cussions with delinquent children that almost all of them suffer from! a lack of guilt concerning their bad actions or habits. There is no Temorse for the past, little or no ambition for the future, and the present is accepted as a necessary he will be used as a re- evil. In other words, the majority! 3 ‘be the Bulldogs’ chief offensive son, leads the SEC with 10 catches) | The Maryland backfield stars jona 90-yard punt return. Terp score came on a 64-yard pass| 982! lay from Faloney to Nolan. Georgia lost to Texas A.&M. 14-12 last week, after beating Villanova Stetson Works On Passes | “We're not letting jearly season rough schedule lead|to entertain us to believe they don’t have an A&M. defensive and ef ir ze at g Eee i eae i as usual i eceiver, Car- it ied are quar-' cking ‘erps. week's 20-0 ice, Low of competent psychiatrists, In Yeats tory cae ‘Cena Sauna? bee, into Morris’ turned the opening kic! koff 88 Tackle Harold Hawkins, Nolan seared|sprained an ankle against The other|S&0, won't be in Wolf beaten Mis-|who has a broken Sophomore back Bub Hai first in seven days, horses rom: through Charles Hathaway scored ich Jay Pat-jtimes (©198s—sen. Seite Devaing Company, Mibuechos, Wis. Sroverien ot Milbwenkee, Wis. o04 Broskiys, N.Y. : Z E ia i 8 i inst Georgia Tech. Coach Ra: said Al Robelot, star gua! finger, Washington and Lee.|Probably play, but halfback Max McGee is still on the doubtful list. threw two touchdown passes in the Kentucky victory over Florida, was sidelined yesterday with virus infection. Coach Bear Bryant DELAND (#—Stetson will throw)said he didn’t know when Hardy a lot of passes against Florita|would return to practice. Saturday night if yesterday’s prac-| Louisiana State’s first two teams: jtice is any indication. Quarter-|had an hour-long scrimmage in |back Stan Marks spent a good|preparation for Kentucky, deal of time in the drill tos: to ends Marks Hoffard, Jim Hen- Mississippi and Vanderbilt pre- ley and John Edgington and half-|pared for their collision with long backs Nick Colantuano and Gene|and spirited drills. Alabama’; ague SEC Club (Sports Roundup x *® Georgia Fears Maryland As Toughest Team ATHENS, Ga. —It is of little; will be im shape to start By GAYLE TALBOT 4 Ee F vf LT) i Ee8 sai ifs ie i ut 5 1407 i i att I g Ey >E Hi 26 4 ge i eg HW i it i Bs H i é . f i ; i E 4% 5 4 i i sf rE ae ite ifr i3ff : 333 E | Fel s®* i r fr F i i i iG i i ie ie Fen fila siritst i é z H Et i z F f H | Fe FS lr ff i = ; E I zie : i i 53 8 re # : i a FEE 5 their eli F : I : 's top|Tennessee had ai cffensive scrim- & good of-/mage in. preparatiun for Cha Florida’s|fensive scrimmage, getting ready a _ nce Coach Bobby three: s Auburn worked against Mississippi State - type defenses. agains If you like beer youll dove Schlitz Siege Placement for Sonny May, moved of these habitually “bad” youngs- into DeLaTorre’s spot. ters are living examples of whati «