The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 25, 1940, Page 3

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1940 High School Interclass Basketball Tournament Playott Starts Tonight THREE CLUBS IN TIE FOR FIRST PLACE Trophy, Gold Balls And Medals Will Be Award- ed Leading Team And Players School 1 Tournament just oc t t in the ’clock. place, each pi » of .889. Gerdners (12th Thompsons (10th (ith grade) are adlocked for top hon grade Tuesday this will continue nights of ing five will be large bronze trop tal of ten miniature gol asketballs will be pre- gi mbers of the torious t At the conclusion of the play- off records of the tournament will be compiled and a miniature gold ball will be given to the ing the highest per- il shooting. Medals ~ champio: > of a player. Th Il be made through the ’s_ Club. ed to be the best év the local high school, th ament came to a In all, forty- played. ain purpose of the tourna- Coach Johnny O 1 school, was t opportunity to lent in active among ill come states basketball rook ture varsity Teams er players tered in the tourney and their percentages follow: 889 889 -889 667 444 333 Gomezes (§ .333 Lanefords t Stockards (8th) Engels (9th) ISLAND CITY LEAGUE (Key West Baseball) Club— Ww. L. Key West Conchs 0 *Pirates 2 *Trojans 1 2 6 Pct -600 -500 -333 000 *C.G.C. Pandora S. Marines Tie games. 1.000 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PIRATES 12 70 3 INCREASED LEAGUE-LEAD TO TWO AND HALF GAMES H Key West Conchs increased their Island City Baseball League ilead to two and a half games Harmon Sets New yesterday afternoon by walloping the Pirates, 12-3, at East Martel- lo Tawer field. Veteran Robert Bethel held the Bucs to five hits, experiencing when the opposition combined a Football Records === THIRTY-THREE TOUCHDOWNS AND 237; THREE-YEAR CAREER POINTS IN | trio of safeties to score all its Wm. Cates was the leader at bat, walking twice and poling two hits. He scored three runs. A. Acevedo accounted for a (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Nov Harmon and the rest of 25.—Tomm Michi- their with a er Ohio suffered years of ended the worst defeat sy the Buckeyes in 35 ‘competition on was the otball world big by news in virtue of that ran 3. two ahead rk set by Red me time, the ick of last s in the West- a new record to e all-time ange. At the -American year handed te: ern Conference at by piling his total points |” another all-time mark. Be- es the trio of touchdowns, Har- others and Wolverine ed bis record in 24 games, while Grang > mark covered 20 con- during which he scored 186 i behind Harmon's total. is’ famous star held the touchdown record for 15 years. Minnesota Unbeaten, Untied Minnesota’s Gophers, who clinched the Western Conference hip last week, added ory to their record measure. The another v for good eleven to defeat the Michigin rolled over 22- ind up the son and untied. Sparked by George Franck, the Gophers overcame a 13-0 lead piled up by Wisconsin in the first quar- ter. The triumph was the eighth in a row fer Minnesota and places he Gophers in a good position to 1a] football champion- 3 to w ip. Ninth Straight For Boston C. Boston College hung up its! ninth straight conference victory Saturday and now looks forward to a Bowl] bid. Continuing its rerfect record, Boston handed Auburn’s Southern Plainsmen their worst trouncing of the sea- son, 33-7. Auburn’s lone score e final minutes of play the game “in the bag”, the Col- lege sent in its third and fourth string players and the Plainsmen promptly went to work to save themselves from a shutout Volunteers Perfect Held to a 7-0 lead at the half- mark, Tennessee’s Volun- staged a smashing drive in the final two quarters to crush Kentucky, 30-0, before a home- ning crowd of 25,000 in the last game on Schields- ins Field. came in! With Tenne: ton College's Sugar Bowl opponent in the gridiron battle at BEGINNING: 10-LESSON SERIES FOR BOWLERS—IT’S A STRIKE! . predicted to be Bos- 7 (EDITOR'S NOTE: The better you can play a game, the more fun it is. Bowling is no exception, so you who enjoy that sport will be interested in a series of ten lessons beginning today. Andy Varipapa, nationally-known author- ity on bowling and an expert at the game, authors the series. the first of which may be found below.) SELECTING A BALL By ANDY VARIPAPA. Famous Bowling Authority (Asseginte? Press Feature Service) The fundamentals of all sports are very important and. bowling » exception. A bowler should that is suitable to he thumb hole must > sq that the held swung freely and re- ely is too large drop out of the the hole is too small, then the ball will stick to the thumb too ball long and result in what is called} the | As a result there will be a “dead” ball when it hits pins. no pin action. A person cannot bow! properly without a footing. A good pair of bowling shoes will be an aid. If the thumb hole jt will | firm j A bowler may choose either a |two- or a three-holed ball. The b hole and the finger hole {should be comfortable. the proper span for a two- ball put the thumb in the mb hole and spread your hand naturally toward the finger hole. |The joint of the middle finger should span about one-quarter inch beyond the inside edge of the finger hole. For the three- finger hole ball the same require- ments hold true except that the span for the ring finger hole should be about one-eighth of an inch longer. In select- triple and single, scoring three times and driving home a trio of runners. Villareal and Baker Plorida Over Georgia Tech also hit safely twice. University of Florida, for the! C. Garcia, fpr the Bucs, secur- first time in its football history, :€d two hits and pitched the last defeated both Georgia and Geor- Ur innings against the Conchs. gin Tech Woh (Gatesdgoaned Oo ee em gle si Pirates 003 000 0— 3 5 7 Georgia two weeks ago and Sat-'Conchs 360 120 x—12 10 1 urday rolled over Tech, i6-7, Vargas. C. Garcia and O’Con- paced by John Piombo, veteran , nor; Bethel and C. Griffin. end. .M pi State maintain- ed its undefeated status by hold- ing the University of Mississippi in check for a 19-0 triumph. Only a-tie by Auburn mars State’s rec- on. . .With the score them and just four minutes to go, Alabama’s Crim- - son Tides staged a drive that won the ball game from Vanderbilt, On the Commodore's 40- | 7, halfback Jimmy Nel- ard pass to Russ r y passed the goal required to e: victorious touch- ;* cements ae ‘of Henry Damon late of Monroe the Hon County Judge of ¥, at his office in the rihouse in Monroe County, Florida, within eight ; New Orleans, remained unbeaten and untied. Subscribe to The Citizen, 20c weekly. LEGALS 2 COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, “LOR! IN PROBATE, ate of DAMON ARCHER, Deceased. TO CREDITORS son thre Craft, who line for the down. .. Two Other Elevens Undefeated Other undefeated elevens play- ing Saturday were Lafayette, winning its final game from Le-'Cindar months from the date of high, 45-0, and Hardin Simmons, ‘the first publication hereof. All which went to victory over San ns and demands pot presented nded Penn State a by law. _ loss of the season in a ss = — a trouncing. . ‘Frank Reagen | As ecutrix of the Last Will and paced Penn to a 22-20 triumph| Jyc}"Tctcasea oT? Damon Ar- over Cornell to grab the Ivy nov11-18- League title. Cornell led 13-0 early in the game. . Harvard de- feated Yale 28-0 in the ancient rivals’ 79th meeting. . .Prince- ton went over Army, 26-19... Columbia whipped Colgate in a 20-7 thriller and Dartmouth took care of Brown, 20-6. . . present Ray- Plaintiff, vs. MeDONALD Georgetown won a close one. Se Nate tr ee ee from George Washington, 8-0. . by required to ap- ing from behind, Duquesne | P« 5 os of Comuee Sek defeated Villanova, 14-0. . .North- otherwise the western rolled over Notre Dame, j alles wi — 20-0. . .A field goal in the final | junlished once a week for four con- 13 seconds of play gave Indiana sin the Key West a 3-0 win over Purdue. . . Other Scores Towa 18, Illinois 7. Detroit 19, Marquette 0. Michigen State 17, “West ginia 0 Nebraska 21, Iowa State 12. Oklahoma 9, Temple 6. Tulsa 19, Oklahoma A. & M. 6. Rice 14, Texas Christian 6. Southern Methodist 7, Baylor and Ordered this 23rd day 6-23,1940 Vir- FOR PUBLICATION "OUR ITT, ALCOTT, Alcott, 64 Lincoln Street. Watertown, Massachusetts. are hereby required to ap- f Complaint for ause on or before 0, otherwise The Citadel 13, Sewanee 7. Clemson 13, Furman 7. Duke 42, North Carolina State. pi North Carolina 10, Virginia 7. Washington 41, UCLA 0. Washington State 14, Gonzaga (- ! and Ordered this mber, 1949. Sawyer, Clerk of the Cireuit Court. By (Sd) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy C nov25; de 23rd day Brigham Young 13, Colorado State 13. H SPORTS CALENDAR BASEBALL (East Martello Tower, 2:30 p. m.) SUNDAY Pirates vs. Key West Conchs. 6-23,194 Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Nighs 696 | HAVANA 90r"" LEAVE KEY WEST 10:50 A.M. | 10 dey timit inciuding Mondays & Thursdays \"*"siea tes“ Cyan Taxes Toe Arrive Havana 5:00 p.m. the same | To PORT TAMPA i Re jana on Round Out Your with aTri Tuesdays and Fridays, sailing at | ROUND TRIP 9:00 a.m. and arriving at Key West Tuesdays and Fridays at 3:15 p.m. 4:45 \ \ a . . . : * N a ; ® N N N \) : N N y N N N N N N 8 N N N N N \ TRADE AT HOM AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE These merchants have qualified as leaders in their divisions. . ach deserves your wholehearted support. PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALIST FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE—SEE US! = Parker Herbex and Walla Scalp and Hair See i di 1 * lines of Beauty Culture.. is = & Also Scientific SWEDISH DUCING TREATMENTS ee a O Cherry. Graduate Massuer. 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