The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 16, 1940, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMB —SS Sees THE ROAD TO SAAN! LUN by Rita Motiee Hamsen THE REY WSS? CITIZEN Hoyas Seek Top Eastern Rating === --Boston U. Eyes Bowl Chance = Sneed, Het And Re- PLUMBERS. MEET seve: Avieny §=0 BOMBERS MONDAY — Horoscope YESTERDAY: Lynn Britton | wood bowls and sat down on the has been conducted by Temu i : eae Pocigr pee her wil “Are you unhappy?” he asked. the city of the Prince of Shani I don't know.” She looked up Lun. Lynn ery the im. “You enrage me dread- Prince, Temu she had but I can’t stay angry long. rather marry Temu. Lynn's esses saan ste of camel has run away, and she is ess, abandoned. Have waiting with Temu for a Mon- |¥U ever associated with such a | woman before?” golian peasant to come up with és =e % horses 30 she and Temu can buy He smiled a little. “Not in jthese circumstances.” . them to finish the long journey vated, but the mind should be concentrated and not permiteed % to wander into vain and ki Projects. If blessed with imherit- Rookie Back And Year’s ed means, learn to make the best |BASEBALL GAME juse of them and not to chase FOR SUNDAY OFF Experience Make Bos- zepnyrs. to Shani Lun. Chapter 32 Battle Of Love Wren Lynn woke in the ing, she saw Temu stan: tall and straight on a op scanning the horizon through field-glasses. She watched him with brooding eyes, a faint flush Pre: etemu She rose, s horizon taught mantra.” ‘Go on, “He mt words. happened a of orphan knov mu. to ¢ s into a Prince planation les: tery of Sherdock he w would work he wanted to do. The. old Prince and Sherdock were beg- ging him to come back and take up the responsi longed to him and crime Te emu lo oked {uP at fice ce?” do not consid me to your self-centered and \ present . . Quarre? “Q@INCE we're speaking home truths, Temu, you are a fan- atic.” “That may be,” “Then you thin me to lead “I think that if you or I or an: one will follow the pattern leid down for us, happiness w: e. But let’s not quarrel about Prince is not as bad as brother has painte no deserving of good fortune per as Sherdock dock mee pl skinned ‘Ss ot to resemble the people he among as happily married cou grow to look finally decided t here had spoiled him other country “There is a sort of en ment,” Lynn agreed, breath the Bests r ters much the values.” Temu laughed. “Speaking of ner values, how about breakf: He proceeded skillfully to bui ee inner a fire and brew their morning tea. “Beyond this rise before us is a wide plateau,” he said, “and I see a single yurta. Perhaps I can buy horses there. Do you wish to try the walk with me or to wait here until I return for you?” “Pll go with you,” she said. He searched her face with its clear, unlined beauty. “You seem to stand up well under hardships.” “I'm a fiend for punishment,” she acknowledged. He brought the tea in the birch-* SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—2¢e WEEKLY. hy}; de generate . dian blood in me.” H don’t care what happens to o I stay with you. He gave her a sidelong glance. “That is encouraging. “I think you are a remarkable person. I cannot understand why ould go into the Koko try looking for prince material and pick out a misssion- ary’s son when he had you at om ¢ into quick laugh- ‘re the joy of my bent towards. him. “Are incorruptible?” y He took her wrists and bade eyed and presently nod- jppose that’s one of the s I admire you so much. no temptation at all to ” he groaned, feet. He set things they them. “We said. tramp to the yurta was a g journey to people ol boots. Ft was re they reached the oused a large Ss e vith e man could spare ‘none ot s about the camp. But — to bring r = ot Poem from a herd va The boy could turn until the following T Temu’s insi: down and re: ste of furs nile he helped the family beat ool into felt on a level > of sod near the dusk, along with a snow a traveling lama arrived. come to perform religious for the weil-being of the hen they into the yurta Temu d sat down beside Lynn. lucky you had some sleep . “There repose tonight eal of cheese and tea m mn. the party re- d cushions while they told and sang-sengs. The man of the family played a flute in a ge minor key, and passed u_a_ stringed instrument something like a crude violin. L sat listening to the rollick- lilt of “There is a Tavern in ” and hardly knew r or not she was dream- fine crystals. Within, lights from k lamps flickered on the . The glow from the tove gave a rosy shine to the , grease-grimed faces of the and picked out the birch work of the walls of the tent in lines of black where it laced the whte felt of the yurta. ve wine was passed around e circle in eas of the visitors. 7 mailest child in the tent, little girl with gray eyes and ir, that showed a ten- y to curl despite the grease a 1 that had accumulated durii ng her few years of life, nod- ded sleepily against her mother. “Do you suppose this man is ,; her father?” Lynn asked Temu. | He said unexpectedly, “We'll find out.” He turned and spoke ne man who made a labgting 4 waving his hands as he ys he doesn’t know, but caught in his herd. She to be a forceful woman and rule her household. Though Mongol women have a hard life, they have equality with “I used to think that mixing blood was a dreadful crime,” mused Lynn. He leaned close, fingering the | musical instrument that was in hands. “Now, what do you inevitable and part he plan. You can’t tell hat you're pure Mongo! ve noticed that?” noticed it the first time I ou. My people have lived n America since the settlement of Vermont. Perhaps there’s In- fe looked up into her face. are you driving at, Beau- ‘Perhaps I'm not good enough for the Prince if he couldn't find a_ Mongol girl good enough for “He never tried to find a Mongol he only tried to find you.” he lama who had drunk most of the wine, now asked Temu a special question. The others joined him. “What's the joke?” she asked. “They're making sport of me because you wear a sash, the badge of maidenhood. Shall I tell them you're a goddess and I'm but_a common man?” “Tell os = = begin his prayers,” she said shortly. “It’s a good idea.” To be continued Georgetown In ‘Un beaten- €lass (Associated Press Feature Service) WASHINGTON. Nov. 16—A fast, heavy, talented group of forwards, opening holes and blocking for a fair bateh of baek- fielders, has made Georgetown University of the East’s strongest teams this year. All down the line those for wards compare favorably with anything the East can offer. Coach Jack Hagerty’s collection of backs are better than average but none is a standout. Gecrgetown. which includes Temple and Syracuse among its victims, faces its biggest test today against unmbedtén Boston College. If the Hoyas get by the Eagles they likely will fin- ish unbeaten ana may get 2 post-season bowl bid. Their supporters think the Hoyas could contest any Cornell claims to eastern supremacy after an unbeaten season. Hagerty says his team’s chances of victory are good. Long Victory String The hefty Hoyas, unbeaten in consecutive football games nrcugh November 9th, boast no Harmons or Kimbroughs but they apparently have plenty of what it takes to make a power- ful well-balanced team—a flock} of fleet, versatile backs operating behind a massive, experienced line and a storehouse of capable reserves. The first string backfield is as diversified in football talent as in the nationalities of the third- year veterans that compose it. Left halfback Jules Koshlap, of Polish parentage, is a nifty for- ward passer who throws ’em ac- curately with either hand. Right halfback Lou Gheeas, of .Greek— ancestry, is an elusive runner and a fine pass receiver. Full- back Jim Castigilia, an Italian boy, smashes the line, passes and blocks well and is a stalwart on defense. Irish quarterback Joe McFadden is a smart field gen- eral and a polished blocker. Sub Is Top Scorer Leading scorer for the Hoyas, however, is second-string half- back Jack Doolan. Sophomore Doolan, who has made eight touchdowns this season, is one of the nation’s fastest men in a foot- ball suit. Standout players in a line which has held seven opposing teams. this year to a total of 22 points while the Hoyas amassed 247, are right guard Augie Leo and center Al Matuza. Leo, squat 210-pound terror on of- fe e and defense, is also an ex- cellent place kicker. Some ob- servers rate him as the greatest Georgetown lineman since guard Connaughton, 1926 All-America. Matuza is a stellar pass inter- ceptor, a tower of ‘strength on defense and a deperidable ball handler. Adding ‘cdlor to the gient forward wall is 6 foot 6 inch Al Blozis, the world’s champion shot-putter, who plays right tackle. Understudy for Blozis is another mastodon, 284-pound Russ Sorce- Georgetown’s three coaches, | head man Hagerty, line coach Dubofsky and end coach Mur- tagh, are former National profes- sional league football players. All three played with the New York Giants after starring for the Hoyas. ISLAND CITY LEAGUE (Key West Baseball) Club— Key West Conchs *Pirates *Trojans *C.G.C: Pandora S. Marines *Tie games. SERVICE LEAGUE (Key West Softball Club— w. VP53 = U.S.* Army U.S. Marines ccc one 23 Club— Pepper's Plumbers __ Bombers NavSta — ‘bern at MARINES CLASH WITH CCC’S” IN FIRST CON- TEST U.S. Army advanced to within SPORTS CALENDAR a game of the VP53 last night by claiming a forfeit from the Air- men, who failed to appear on the field at Bayview Park. Second contest of the evening, scheduled between Plumbers and NavStas, was called off. Due to the fact there was no first game and the atmosphere becoming colder as the night progressed, it was thought best to postpone the afterpiece. Monday night, U.S. Marines and CCC’s will clash in the first game of a regular doubleheader, with Pepper's Plumbers Bombers in the second affair. Meeting of the Board of Mana- gers will be held Tuesday eve- ning in City Hall, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Treasurer Joe Cleare will make his report of funds in the treasury and mana- gers will render their decision on whether to continue the sport this winter. and ALL-AMERICA By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Service The November stretch finds college gridiron stars “shooting the works” in every game as they try to strengthen their bids for All-America foot- ball team nomination. One poor performance in these late games all but eliminates the contender. Here are some of the young- “sters still in the running: BOB SUFFRIDGE is _ giving Tennessee's other guard, Ed Mo- linski, who was a 1939. All- America, a great battle for top ranking this season. NICK DRAHOS, Cornell tackle. was All-America last year and ob- servers say the big, aggressive chap is playing even better foot- ball now. DAVE RANKIN of Purdue, who plays a clever defensive game and aids the attack with his pass-snatching, rates among the better ends. One of the aces among the year’s “midget stars” is Missis- sippi’s JUNIE HOVIOUS. He ran back a punt 96 yards — against Georgia and scored on a 68-yard pass play against Louisiana. Houvious is one of the South’s best passers with an average around .500. He is one-half of Rebels’ “H-Boy: Hovious and Merle Hapes. run Today’s Birthdays Lawrence Tibbett, Bakersfield, baritone. Cal, 44 years ago. George S. Kaufman, play- wright-journalist, born in Pitts- | burgh, 51 years ago. Prof. Jcel H. Hildebrand, dean of the Univ. of California’s Col- lege of Letters and Sciences, born at Camden, N. J., 59 years ago. Mary M. McBride of New York, writer-radio columnist, born in Paris, Mo., 41 years ago. Jesse H. Metcalf of Providence, R. L, ex-senater, philanthropist. born there, 30 years ago. Arthur Krock of the N. Y Times, noted journalist, born 54 years ago. Burgess Meredith, actor. in Cleveland, 33 years ago. Philip D. Reed. board chair- born 4 man, General Electric, New ‘York, ‘born in Milwaukee, 41 years ago. Sunday’~ Horoscope If endowed with money, sacs native should become a great i of industry; if not. mes Bisitich — gine game scheduled fer tomorrow afternoon at East Martello Tower has been Key West Conchs were to crass bats with the Pirates SOFTBALL GAMES (Bayview Park Field, 7:00 p.m.) MONDAY NIGHT First Game—U.S. Marines, vis- iting, vs. CCC, home. Second Game—Pepper’s Plumb- ers, visiting, vs. Bombers, home. WEDNESDAY NIGHT First Game—U.S. Army, visit- ing, vs. CCC, home. Second Game—Bombers, ing, vs. NavSta, home. THEY LIKED OLD SCHOOL (By Associated Press) DENVER, Nov. 16.—Mountain football has three coaches pilot- visit- ing teams at their alma maters—_ Eddie Kimball at Brigham Young, Okie Blanchard at Wyoming and Paul Wright at Western (Colo.) State. AERIAL MINDED MOUNTAINEERS (By Associated Press) DENVER, Nov. 16.—The aerial football trip Denver University teok to Utah this season was the first flight ever made by a Rocky Mountain grid team. FLYING PRESIDENT ~ (By Associated Press) COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. .—Thurston J. Davies of Colo- rado College traveled by plane and automobile from Washington to Gunnison, Colo., in order not to miss a C. C. game recently. A few weeks previously he flew to Walla Walla, Wash., for the Colorado College-Whitman contest. CAN’T WIN ’EM ALL (By Associated Press) DENVER, Nov. 16—Brigham Young and Wyoming are the only Big Seven conference teams that never have won or shared in a conference football title in the Rockies. FRISKY CISCO (iy Associated Press) SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. They calf Chuck Turner, fullback, “the Cisco Kid”. His home is at Cisco, Utah, al- 16.— Utah ten Eleven Stronger Team (Associated Preas Feature Service) BOSTON, Nov. 16.—Unbeaten lightest heavyweight team in the business. The same club that went to the « Cotton Bowl last January is op- front this fall—but it’s operating on a slightly lighter scale. Today it meets one of its toughest foes, Georgetown. The Maroon has dropped two from its 1939 backfield and pick- ed up a couple of lighter boys. Frank Maznicki, chunkier but smaller, is at right half for Vito Ananis. His 15 pounds less may be a handicap but it hasn't been noticeable to date. LEGALS RCUrT cate ar Tee —_—s ate ™~ ee ee oy TEE erate «@ this (SEAL said t Christina Lang Morriser ORDER OF rt wiac aT208 Big Mike Holovak is a capable < replacement for Pete Cignetti. In fact, they're whispering that maybe Mike is preferable. There ‘t much -choice between the two, except that Mike—even though a sophomore—probably is a niftier runner. The line 1s the same as last sea- son, except that the forwards have that additional year of ex- perience. George Kerr at right guard is the anchor of a great torward wall and Gene Good- reault at right end makes it stick when the Maroon goes on de- fense. What does Frank Leahy think of his team? Well, Frank, who can worry with the best of them, likes this team very much. He still worries, though, and with reason. Georgetown is only the first of three tough games on the tailend of the Beston College schedule. Auburn comes next, then the ob- jective tussle with Hely Cross. What the Eagles do from here on out will decide their consid- eration of bowl game bids. They took each game as it came through the season and are con- | cerned now only with the regu- | larly scheduled contests. Experts agree that this is a great team. Any ene of several i backs is likely to catch on fire Slight Charlie O'Rourke, a great Kicker, passer and runner, is a swell lefthalf, but Mickey Con- nolly, his replacement, is an ice cube, when he steps on that field. Maznicki can run with the best of them but “So Long Lou” Mont- gomery, the dusky right halfback is a capable replacement for the Rhode Island boy. Henry “The Hammer” Toczy- lowski is what makes the ma- chine go. That blocky quarter- back picks the plays with an un- canny sixth sense and his double- bladed blocking makes them , though he played his high ‘school jcliek. Take him out of there and ‘football at Grand Junction, Colo the whole team lets down. Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Following Schedule Effective June 15th: Express Schedule: (80 STOPS EN FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones $2 and 66 M Island the age of that there is m Key roe M Solicitor fe QUALITY BUILDING MATERIAL Come Here First If You Pien Te