The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 7, 1941, Page 3

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941 ——_—_—_—_—_— FOOTBALL FUNDAMENTALS 5.—Forward Passing ptr cd BAUGH fashngion Redskins All-League Back ———————LK Usne-iated Préae Peature Service) Any football player can throw a football but to © forward pass correctly and accurately is an- other thing “Ye might say that “how to forward pass” actually “how to ward passing”. Most. important is the move- ment of taking the ball from center and getting as quickly as Possible, right or left, to the spot where your protection — the blockers—is supposed to form. Get there quickly and get holding the ball chest high, and balancing yourself so as to be means improve for- able to move in any direction as > Soon aS you're set—and be sure not to spread the feet—look over your field for your receiv- ers. When: you've ‘picked, your re- ceiver, the throwing act should include a ‘step off the right foot, left foot. pointed towatd. the ob- jective. Of course, if the passer is left-handed this - should be reversed. If the receiver is to take a short pass, about six or seven yards beyond the line of scrim- mage, let him have the ball as fast as possible after he makes his feint and break-away from the defensive man covering him. This should always be a bullet pass, as the faster the ball trav- els the less chance the defender has of recovering himself and intercepting the ball, or of cov- ering the receiver so that he can not make the catch. ‘On long passes where the re- ceiver is trying to race behind the halfback or safety man. the pass should be a lob, or a looping pass. so that the re- ceiver can run the bail for the catch. All flat zone passes should be of the bullet variety, thrown so fast that the def¢nsive man can not get up quick enongh to in- tercept and to afford the receiv- er the chance of not only mak- ing the catch but also of dodg- ing the defender. As to gripping the ball, this should be ruled by how the ball feels in your hand. I recommend the ball be held firmly but not too tightly. In my estimation the most efficient passing is done when the passer has both feet on the ground. When you want to hit a tree with a rock you dont jump into the air to do it. Some pessers when tryitg fo pass while tanning. leap into the air fo propel the ball I be- lieve that detracts from their accuracy. : For youngsters just starting out in football I advise that they do not attempt to throw the ball with all their might If they want ta be good passers they should develop accuracy with short passes, which help the wrist ac- tion. Long range passing will come with time and physical growth and strength In closing 1; want , fo empha- size the fact that a ‘successful passer must know the character- istics of Wis redetvers” “He must study the way they run, how they feint and.turn away from | thie defensive players, and how they can judge the speed of the ball in flight. SPORTS CALENDAR SOFTBALL Bayview Park. 7:30 p. m. @irst Named Teams “Visiting” | TONIGHT First Game—Pepper’s Plumb- ers vs. Red Raiders. Second Game—NA vs. Guard MONDAY NIGHT First Game—Red Raiders vs | Guard Second Game—Navy vs. Nav- Coast a. OUCHDOWN TACTICS By FRANK W. LEAHY Notre Dame Football Coach at SITUATION: Fourth down, ene yard to go. the ball is on your 26 vard line with three minutes left to play Plunger, a fast halfback around end, a very good kicker, and an excellent nasser. Your opponents have had little success with pass- es and their running game has heer only fair WHAT WOULD YOU DO? You are} leading 6 to 0. You have a fair; (COLORED BASEBALL ‘CHAMPIONS INVADE KEY WEST SUNDAY Ethiopian _ Ck the champion team of the United States, Play a star local team S afternoon at Trumbo (Price) field, in was today. The Clowns, memb colored baseball le United States, wor Island announced rs the local “Smekey Joe hard-hitting catcher; Smith, whe layed two with the Clowns, pitching; Dean, first base; Ellis on second; Goat” Smith .at— third, Dave. Gallia: OT and. J tier- son, 4 ob¢rtsand | Ger- zaled will be avaituDle for out- field duty Bilt’ Butler and Rich wilt George De jagher as Allen, S Suarez a men to rel The game is s o'clock. THE SILLY SIDE OF SPORT (Associated Press Feature Service) LEXINGTON, Va+—-Big, ;Joe Muha, Virginia Military -. Insti- tute’s candidate for All America backfiel . has durability 28 well as spec d power. Bilandy Clarkson, V letic director time two y freshmen were i Varsity and the fresh terback ec every time the 3 ball. Coach Pooley Hubert finally jcalled to the quarterback: “Son, lyou've called on Muha the last at are you go-} red? quarter who had advance, “Fil OKLAHOMA CITY.—Touch- downs had become so monot- nous in the 71-to-9 viciory of . the University of Oklahoma freshmen over the Will Rogers Air Base football team that the crowd had ceased yelling. After one of the last touch- downs, a buck private broke the still of the night from high up in thes’ as. he, bel- | = "Hey. not so rough, you |. guys: .rzemember...youll be playing for us next year!” STANDINGS Island Gity Softball Lesoue ; Club— ; 4 zPepper's Plumbers _5 0 10% xRed Raiders 41 20 xNavStas 3 3 50 |} Coast Guard 23 490 NA 23 400 zNavy 0 5 00 xzTie games. | ‘Island City Baseball League Club— W.L. Pct Key West Conchs 3 0 1006 Pandora Beers __-_2 2 500 jans _— _ - Saar —.1 3 33 Regulars Over 100 separate shows were given before soldier audiences totaling mor then 3,000,000 dur- lyear, = 2 EA RIFLE SHUOTING ,3.—Prone Position ws Feature Service) | © pe t If any attempt is made to hold the rifle in a cerfain, line of aim, it will not ceatinue in that line because at the in- start of firing the muscles which perform the operation of holding will relax. and the Tifle will swing to its natural point of rest. resulting in a misplaced shot. This instantaneous at the mom AYBE it’s a little hard to picture this trim Buick as it will-look on that unknown day when you come to turn it in. There may be scars in its fenders, and use-stains on its upholstery — but the thing that matters is it’// still be going great guns. You can count on that husky valve- in-head straight-cight to be ticking off the miles with the satisfying extra efficiency it now boasts. You can rely on Compound Car- buretion{ to hold your gas-costs down, squeezing every last power- packed mile outofthe fuel youburn. There won't be amy loss of easy comfort in those all-coil springs, or any need for care to keep them gentle. As for the drive—well, there's just nothing to go wrong with a simple steel shaft encased in a stout torque tube! tAvailabie at SPscw THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |ALL YOU NEED = IS A LITTLE SALT GRIDIRON STAR corner kicks. DOUGLAS one of the University of Miami's many fime backs who have been scur- rying over the gridiron unbeat- en ard untied this year. Doug- las is a triple threater and specializes in making coffin- GENE L F $25 Whitehead Alaska’s Tongass and an area Tires? You may be through the second or third set before you're finished with any car you buy now—but those Buick bread- rim wheels will see to it you get the top mileage each can give. As for such things as con- necting rods and bearings— Buick rods are extra sirong, while tests show that our oil-cushioned bearings last twice as long as others under the same load and service. So go right ahead! Buy this Buick on its last mile instead of its first. That’s the smart way to buy these times. Of this you can be sure: No other car’s going to offer greater surety of MULBERG CHEVROLET COMPANY Caroline and New Streets two national forests Chugach, long, pleasurable, dependable service —so if you can get a Buick now, better grab it! No other cor has ALL THIS FOR YOU IN ‘FORTY-TWO FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE & COMPOUND CARBURETION (stondord cn most models} se OlL-CUSHIONED CRANKSHAFT PINS AND JOURNALS & STURDI-LITE CONNECT- ING RODS & STEPON PARKING BRAKE % BROAD- RIM WHEELS & FULLY ADJUSTABLE STEERING POST & BODY BY FISHER & WEATHERWARDEN VWENTI- HEATER (stondord on Liwitap mpdais, - ecceatory on other Series) es ce CCS EE ESE SESE SS Fouthdives Tactics DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN Osteopathic Medicine and S: nould give their well as their mer if they desire ry Rooms For For Rent” No “Tres TMAN Pots, etc © Gr Phone 656-W nov TRAILERS, rent or sell. Apply mie's Skating Rink. oct23-tf FOURTEEN FT SAILBOAT Fully equipped, $70.00. James 1 Pinder. 1217 Petronia St jan3-s TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 Shebts, 75c. The Artman Press. mavis-tf . Buy and Recend-tien an Oid Home TRADING race nvies thes a NEW FRENDS w hive home for same The Citizen Various Force Ranges ASSOCIATED REALTORS J. Otto Kirchhheimer, Mgr 305 Duvel Street act ime FOURTEEN FT. OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped and one Johnson Outboard mo- tor.4hp $9600 Jame Pinger, 1217 Petronia Street jan3-s PERSONAL CARDS, $125 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. apr25-tf LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING by One of Miami's Finest Dresses 85c up Men's Suits 7c Phone 124 for Pick-Up Service METROPOLITAN CLEANERS oct8-lmo MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS now available at Coral Hotel Apartments, opposite Post Of- fice. oct23-tt WANTED—Man with car, sow employed. but umderpesc. Miast have good appesramce. oof erences. Give residence af dress to obtain interndew. Bos CO, The Citizen. nod WANTED TO RENT or lease for ) year smal unfurnusimee Sum- galow or cottage. Eepiy F. © Box @22 Key West nowS-duk WANTED TO BUY HAVE CASH for equ medel car 656 WANTED—A chance tw FURNISHED APARTMENT — Modern conveniences. Apply BR. 602 Duval street, or Army and Navy Store. novi-tf Grinnell Street, Apt. No. 3. nov4-6tx FOR RENT—Two-story newly remodeled residence. Furnished. Cor. Division and ‘Windsor Lane Phone Mrs. Hugh Wil liams, 241 nov7-1f FURNISHED APARTMENT SMS @, private beth, 906 Grinnell 3 cSect,. pear Bell Tower, aff, Division Street. nov6-tf SIGHETSEtis# Deca—Fon Dew PHONE 2.08 Sey

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