The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 28, 1940, Page 3

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28 1940 Third Degree it easier for your u lay all your cards on the table and, as you say, get THE KBY ‘WEST CITIZEN 5 Those Aggies, Unhappy After Texas Slip-Up, — Rarin’ Again AndReady For Crowley’s Rams MARION PUGH, SPARKPLUG QUARTERBACK, ’ | SIX-FOOT TACKLER-BLOCKER _ at a you mean by motive?” Your wife in- ler’s money.” urd?” I cried. tenant Greg- , murder is not ner or not you in clearing up the nt the law will By FELIX R. MCKNIGHT, 4 the Cotton Bowl—and pret ard, half ris- - 7 Dallas, Peibu i tanied On January 1 in Dalla: I whispered, at that nded on the will play Fordham University. “And that is just about all the football game a téam could want”, muses Coach Homer Norton “Fordham has a great team, one that has suddenly put versatility into its attack. It will be a very tough afternoon”. Frankly, the Aggies were a sad- dened, tearful bunch of lads when | University of Texas, their 46- year-old traditional rivals, made good on a 23-year-old jinx and beat them down at Austin, 7-0. The Aggies had been certain they were the ones to crush that famed Austin hex. Rose Bowl Or Else So deep were their feelings im- mediately after the game that they nearly voted out any post- on contest. It was the Rose Bowl or nothing for them—the iant team that won 19 straight before tripping up in Aus- for you, Mrs. after hav- poked his think the time oo like tha t ie left | But two or three days of rest, with all of them scattered to the }four corners of vast Texas, and S ithey came back to the college campus in a different mood. Word had been received that Fordham had accepted a Cotton Bow] invi- tation and the Aggies voted to play in Dallas. Pee pia | Further easing of the tension uld. have been im- } im to leave his bed | isteria Hall at the nt to be sure | d. “You think ar it, of course, IN PRIME:CONDITION AGAIN AP Feature Service Writer COLLEGE STATION, Tex., Dec. 28.—Jolted out of a dream that would have made them the first team to play in the Sugar and Rose Bowl games in successive years, the plundering Texas Aggies are in happy about the whole thing. before 46,500 of the homefolk, the vet- eran Aggie machine that includes ten seniors ‘in the starting eleven * came when it was learned that Marion Pugh, the back who leads the Southwest in passing, ranks as the Aggies’ lead- ing runner and is the brains of the offense, would be back in prime condition for the Cotton Bowl game. Only for a few brief seconds did Pugh play in that Texas debacle He had a leg injury that literally slowed him down to a walk. But he is back in shape again, running signals, and will be ready for Fordham. Great Backfield For the last time will perform the renowned cadet backfield of Jarrin’ John Kimbrough, twice All-America fullback; Jim Thom- ason, the destructive blocking back chosen by Detroit's Lions as their first player in the draft; cool quarter- | Wild Bill Conaster, cunning run- ner and the Southwest’s leading kicker, and Pugh. For the last time the stingy line that led the entire nation on’ de- fense against rushing, led by Marshall Foch Robnett, burly guard, will function. Only Jim Sterling, powerful end, will re- turn from the starting eleven. And he is a junior. ‘Georgetown Has Everything’ Isn’t Just Press Agent Talk (Associated Press Feature Service) Dec. 28.—For a definition of Georgetown’s »otball team that will battle Mis- i State in the Orange Bowl » here next Wednesday you jcan't beat Coach Jack Hagerty’s comment: “Fine material | working in perfect harmony”. i had to go unbeaten for nearly three years before one the con- eiver forlorn- anted you to talk f it seemed that siss own ned of ae you ques- she left he Hoyas tof post-season bowl commit- up to the fact that wgetown boasted one of the strongest teams. Tronically, a defeat clinched them the play the Maroons Orange Bowl. The Hoyas defeated all rivals n 1938. They tied Syracuse and in tees woke Ge natic virtually invitation to in Miami's won all their other contests id when they faced Bos- ge, late in the 1940 cam- getown had a record ht undefeated games over a three- year stretch. In one f the hardest fought engage- nts of the grid program B. C. the Hoyas by one point, 19- Joe McFadden, 185-pound quar- the Hoyas and is a versatile set of s Koshlap adds to the in that ting to the “Come along, se, I first had to ex- to Bill about Ephraim and I had hoped to learn from —" 1940- suppose you tele- what they've HERE ARE THE BEST OF THIS s deceptiveness by his abil- ity to pass with either hand while on the dead run. Fullback Jim Castiglia, a 200-pounder, is fast enough to run the ends. Lou Ghecas is perhaps the best ball- carrier, but Jack Doolan is the fastest. This sophomore scooter is |a former national interscholastic 60-yard sprint champion and once he gets in the open it’s good bye. Top lineman is Augie Lio, rated as one of the best guards of the year. Augie also kicks field goals and extra points. Part of the punting is done by Mike Kopcik, a fine pass-receiving end, an Joe Daniels, 200-pound tackle. Perhaps the best known player on the squad is giant Al Blozis. This 6-foot-6, 240-pound tackle grabbed the headlines last spring by bettering American shot put records. Hagerty thinks he is a champion tackle, too. Center Allan Matuza was good enough as a junior to be chosen in the pro footbal draft by the Green Bay Packers, who: thought he was playing his last ‘college season. Actually, there was a let of truth in the slogan adopted by the Hoyas’ press agént this year: “The Hoyas have everything” The — In Sports By DILLON GRAHAM, Sports Editor. AP Feature Service NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Hitting the year’s sports high spots from/and platform di A to Z AUTO RACING—Wilbur Shaw won the 500-mile Indianapolis!indoor two-mile record at 8:5 speedway race for the second straight y BASKETBALL—Championships were won by: National A.A.U.; Tarkio (Mo.) College, Kansas City na- Colorado, ¢ hen at Mr. dreadful,” I t as well not try to shield said Mr. Dodson. d. Oklahoma, al tercollegiate; New York N.CAA. FOOTBALL—Tommy Harmon of Michigan, who bettered Red scoring records, was 's man-of-the-year. Min- invitation; Indiana, ur husband’s sked Lieutenant Greg- Minnesota, Stanford, ee and Boston College major unbeaten teams. mouth’s victory over Cornell, er the th down” episode, Texas’ triumph over Texas A. & M. were perhaps the biggest upsets MARATHON — Gerard Cote the Boston Marathon im rec- d tir 2 hours, 28 minutes and 28.6 seconds. MOTORBOATS — Sidney Al- on’s Hotsy-Totsy won the Gold Cup, he found it in in Mrs. Bene- ut, of course,” said Mr. Mar- whoever cut the wire in first place naturally wore ll looked at Mr. Marshall and nned suddenly. “Getting to be pretty good criminal lawyer .” he suggested. nant Gregory chose to ig- interruption. “Anderson, ich coat did you find the wire n?” he asked. To be continued (Copyright, 1939, Medora Field Perkersos) were D. Herbert Mendelson’s Notre ear. Phillips 66 of Dame took the President’s Cup. and Jack Coopers Tops HI cap- wred the National sweepstakes. Clayton Bishop won the Albany- New York outboard race. ROWING—University of Wash- ington was first in the 4-mile Poughkeepsie ‘regatta. Harvard beat Yale. Joe ‘Burk took the American Henley and National singles sculls championship fourth straight year. HANDBALL—Joe Platak won his sixth successive’ national title. IG — University of Michigan won N.C.AA. title and National indocr «championship. National A-A.U. erowns went to: Otto Jaretz, 10@- and 220-yard free style; Adolph Kiefer, 110- yard backstroke and 330-yard medley; Al Patnik and Earl Clark, "THAT « for! GU “FCOTS” Mo DowE hk ~ GUARD REGULAR PLAYER for three years in the line of Mississippi State College is Guy “Foots” McDowell. a senior in the school of engineer- ing. McDowell weighs 194 pounds, is six feet tall and 21 years of age. He is alternate captain of the Maroons, who will clash with the Hoyas of Georgetown University, Washington, D. C., at the Orange Bowl in Miami on New Year’s Day. Very fast. a good tackler and blocker, McDewell is rated on a par with Captain Hunter Corhern by many of the football experts. LIONS PRACTICE _ FOR OHIO CAGERS ‘VISITORS DUE IN CITY MON- DAY FOR GAME THAT NIGHT U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORI Observation taken at 7:30 a. m 75th Mer. Time (city office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean Normal Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since inches Excess inches Total rainfall inches Excess inches Wind Direction and SW —25 miles per hour Relative Humidity 69% Barometer at 7:30 a. m.. today Sea level, 29.67 (1004.7 r Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise Tlla Sunset 5 Moonrise Moonset 6 Tomorrow’s Tides (Naval B: Lions Club cagers, basketball champions of Key West, through a brisk workout in the High School Gym last evening in preparation for the game Monday night with the Ohio Collegians. Realizing they have been off- form in their last two Island City League games, the Civic boys are working hard to be in shape for their encounter with the strong ‘visiting competitors. Collegians are due to arrive in Key West 8:30 o'clock Monday night. After a brief rest and short practice they will take the floor 9:15 for the scheduled battle. The invaders are of Class A caliber and will offer the Lions stiff com- petition. Pepper's Plumbers and U.S. Marines will get together in the preliminary game. beginning at 8:00 o'clock. The clubs, mem- bers of the city league, are about evenly matched and will no doubt give fans a hard-fought exhibi- tion. The games will be played in the High School Gym, corner of Francis and Seminary went Dec. since December 1 Ja since since High FORECAST 30 p. m.. Su streets. ~ and Sunday, preced showers or drizzle ir south portion and near east co tonight: cooler tonight tral d northeast porti day. CONDITIONS An extensive low pr tem, with centers Mary Ala mile fancy Roundup ‘fancy and platform diving: 'Ryan, quarter, half and traces; Marjorie Gestring ing. Rice West Gulf States the Atl Id weak high ‘TRACK—Greg set wot {three-mile at 13:523, and won AAU. 5,000 and 10,000 meter ititles. High jumping champion- iship‘went to Lester Steers. Chuck Fenske was the year’s outstand ing miler, although Walter Mehl, {won National A.A.U. 1,500 meter race*+Cornelius Warmerdam broke all pole vaulting marks with a Heap of 15 feet 1 1-8 inches. Al {Blozis of Georgetown set new American mark of 56 feet one-half inch‘in shot’ put. Don Lash won; ‘his seventh straight A.A.U. cros: country crown. Southern Cali fornia. won the N.C.AA. and,_ {Pittsburgh ‘the IC4-A champion-' ships. ‘The San:Franeisco Otym- Pic chub took the national A-A_U. owtdoor and the New York A.C the indoor championship. ZANY STUNTS—Tops in t line likely went to the Brooklyn spirit that will go fa: baseball fan who charged onto some of the deficiencies. of -the the diamond and tackled umpire character, and help in the strug- George .Magerkurth after the gle for success, which will b , Dodgers lost a close game. ultimately attained. to moderate in the form of rain. } during the last 24 ho out most of 'the easte the country, with tions precipitation. northwestern d tures are still n mal throughout the ay’s affectionate thetic nature deserv better reward than it tion and LEGALS ORDER Fon PUBLacaTse® 1 MONROE COL \Tr Puomms A CHANCERY. ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 7-440. CEI BEN CUDEK. Pilain- t JORRIS CUDEK, De- s Cudek, 11 Pali-Kayo, ce. Teby required to 1 of complaint in and entitled h, 1941, other- therein will Let this lished in the Key West Dated this 7th day of mber, 1940. Sawyer, Clerk of Monroe County. Fi E Sawyer, rence y Clerk. 14-21-28,1940; — THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND POR MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- BATE. IN ) present any which you, oF have against the i. Werren, de- County, Flor- Raymond R and for Mon- his office in of Monroe eteht bie within sworn to by r attorney demands met nd in the man- ) shall be veid Will and ‘Warren, »; jand,1941 » is CHANCERY. Ne. MARX Plaintiff, A LOUISE SPITTAU if MARX Defendant Spittau Wohl- West 137th Street, St New York. quired to appear int for Divorce before Feb- the alle- © taken as con- to be published r (4) consecutive < st Gtizen red this 20th @ay of erwise Sawyer, Clerk of County, c. Sawyer, n$-11- CIRCUIT COURT OF THE AL CIRCUIT. FLORIDA. 2S 18,1941 iN THE ' UD NTY. 2K PLATT 7 T18S, laintifg, vs. H WEISS, D a FOR ndant ort 1 BLACATION >: 5 ‘Walliet required to ap- mplaint filed legations onfeaned. ynce a itizen for} 4 this 20th @ay of 0 nroe Clerk of County, E. Sawyer, jan4-11-18,1961 RCUIT COURT OF THE 2 TH JUDICIAL CEROENT, | MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. EN | CHANCERY. iIFSKY, Plaintiff, FF DASH, defendant. ross ATION 'F DASH, ue, clo Michael Long Island, THA PANC ORDER FOR required to ap-!/ of Complaint for } se ON Or; i, otherwise hereof will Bel This order to, week for four weeks, in the Key} jered this 6th day of Clerk of | County, Sawyer, Monroe E. Sawyer, erk -14-21-28,1940; Jane,2941 Subscribe to The Citizen, 20 rence IN 45D Fen "eo vner IN CuANCERY Se to =r. <TaTe © NTE st Decne cousTs. IN TRE CERCTIT « SLEVENTH 31 He MOVRSCE Col YT!. FLemmms <eCERY ALBERT CRAXE ORDER Fer rt ste eTees TO: ALBEE BELLA 7 December. 154 (SEAL) Ro- We are equipped to do all kinds of print- ing — quick! eco- nomically, and with the best of workman- ship. Call] 51 for an estimate. RAPID SERVICE "REASONABLE PRICES PHONE 51 ; _———