The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 17, 1941, Page 3

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~ 2 5 a = a ——— ' erate . ‘So As Bolster Wyoming V. WEATHER REPORTS ~::- <= sx m= ——— Gi | es phs bolster Wyoming Veterans “EAIHER REP Se ar base be { + * sa. sa Ge - ms « —$—$—$—_—_—$————— Senate Bill No. 16% “iee=—' In Defense Of Bi Ti , : : : rs ‘ Observation taken at 7:30 a r a Wn IN Detéense Of Big Seven Title #2 #2 22°. wt 4 — ——— es Se Sa. = % aah eave ore T tures ef ia Acnow you are. Shall I hit you : nn cite 3 ~ came}. “Will it hurt?” AP Pies LOUDEN KELLY e “72 | $@ason there; tie has seven let- L« night 6 — “Tl say. But itl stop your ig: eature Service |termen from last season's medi- M 72 _ ; a Dec. 17.—A gteat|i j0tre squad and it’s the Big Sev- N 7 ‘CanI stap Back?” . tradition, a veteran starting | jem conference. Precipitation e440, giggle, I. couldn't hoe team, and a staunch band at : {| His best news came from Bob 24 ending nis t me-of the cheek with Sophomores are backing Wyom- : | Doll, six feet five inches. who sr things Sent tet 1 Yocked, | then wee — sabe — = 3 Saas famnounced he was returning t Dec ease p “ - When. ¥ tpilted sm ssful defense of i ig Seven {Colorado after a year’s absence 2 ~ Jef was sitting ae mead gaara Us {from basketball Two years er Pgsing. I knelt beside him. . The tradition is that Wyom- the was voted most v 22 mee’ what's wrong? Jeff, talk to ing’s a basketball state, where ;Blayer in the Metropc J “You Léuige: fou ki 2 no less a man than the gover- | Writer's National 7 at Betiy?™ * You hit me in the nor, Nels H. Smith, is honorary, {tournament in Madison § ¥ i “Oh, I'm so sorry te captain. Last year he didn’t} | Garden. where Colorado Ss ; y ,_Xeah.” Jef was up. He prac- ,™i8s a Cowboys’ game. {after taking the confe Relative Humidity : ashen ne again. |, |. The sophomores will be fitted | ; championship. -. 50% ; ie “No, thanks “Aud isuaich tea?” into. Coach Everett Shelton's Two new cosches bow. into _ Barometer at 7:39 a.m. today . 2 bE complicated pattern of basket- | tie Bip Soteh tuce tie win. O°? eves, 20:00 (20899 milibars fosingty. al ball teamwork, an intricate sys- tér—Horace (Babe) Lee, ex- as ae = . Fics ve t weryon of “screening” and “weav. Stanford assistant. at Utah - —— RT OF THE Pilea adi |g hg tee ne acu Siig and Fira) Meta ai Sa : ig window. That's how | big jFhilip. itis | After seeing last year what) so =e | ae Young U. Lee has 7 Yan cmae _ fi was sitting this afterncon be. biegfeere™ Where is it in the ‘ihe tanky Shelton coud de ns eee plenty of material, including a 6 CERN bie ; “let's not talk. Not ye “Almost at the erid of the third |tW° Years with a squad of run- ck to help Colorado | number of experienced hands. =o — i a Exe was Supposed to be ar- , °f-the-mill material, the fans are| However there are two veter-: Brigham Young will build with a — 2 > 4 to Ble te Be ey ae dining ta- |expecting great things from his'an forwards for the startmg) Dwane Esplin. all conference Se ae ian rem ue ik what} there ¥ Said that jcurrent edition. He’s lost only| team, Curtis Gewdy and Kenny! forward, and nine other letter- AM pigor « weren't any flowets on th: y y y High 10:04 she. adia to mee fable that. ei ¢ Tominy pas jthree men from last year’s’ Sailors. Completing the squad of; men. Hees - — ORDER OF PUBLICATION : ‘closed on me and it was use. fe foe Thompson Was to blame | “tad : }ast: season’s champions are Bill) . Utali is-counting on two stars ~~ FORECAST aie ‘ os fae eeetting “3 id she | _ In 1940-41 Cowboys (Strannigan, all-conference guatd who won all-conference hono West and Vic ~ : fo some’ While he | lacked extreme _ but (and his running-mate Willie! last season—Center Vaughn tegtt ege Rebs : rE I baa can en 2@ tio of Roffiman, who again are playing! nion and Guard Delbert Smith— — sys ‘ ~ . j rpshooters year which (the back court. to lead a championship drive. ie : | averages more than six feet’: After opening the season Colorado State will comme up aot NerTkct UNDER PP PrTsees six inches. tagainst Montana U on December with a veteran team but unless! ; as gh SAME <Tarers }). Two sophs, Jack Putman of? 19, the Cowboys will make a tour it shows great improvement v a ~ . — e | Glendale, Calif, and Milo Komo-;of the east before their first! won't bother the favorites great- K . ux : j nich of Gary, Ind., both approxi- conference game. ly. Denver is depending upon . * jepetey- 6-feet-6, are working If seven’s a lucky number Bob Hogan, all conference foot- Sawyer = : | with Jim Weir same height and! Coach Forrest “Frosty” Cox has/ ball end, to help stave off a cel- matte lle an - » a Fs shades regular.center, as a a good season in store for him|lar berth—but Bob may be G. S. KENNEDY. Sd.) Florence E. Sawye - . =~ ; | : —-" cTew. _ at Colorado U. It’s his seventh ; plucked any day by the draft Official In Charge THOM aa - j ge as — <5 is 2 + peas - ae P= > = sa aye ee a Ne a r “ VeTICE UDER FRCTYTIecs : caus ox. | SOR OWING THROUGH = Se ———————— JAPAN NOT SO LITTLE ee “ne sears could see him | ; ’ — NOTICE UNDER FICTrTIers . ; egies | GTHROUGH SPORTS CALENDAR) Today's icimdimrrnco “RAPER ien he A page ea i . . . 1 Bulling furiously | By PEDRO AGUILAR Anniversaries i a ee ~ Jouve seed | The ball players, it seems, BASKETBALL Sigh =thiehh Selassie She produces three-fou have lost interest in the games High School Gym, 7:30 p.m. | '60— . ipson, =u the world’s tota: output 2 sachusetts heroine of he Revolu-' nti} the war with Ch J “ his hand and every Sunday several are TONIGHT F i : “4 ntil th a on my ii: tion, who served three years i nan’s largest im ‘ 4 esthesrt. let’s get mar- | missing from each club. First Game—Coast Guard vs.!the Continental Army disgu pans Srget. supe 1 rest, ae cel The Regulars had but two Soufd School. as aman, born in Ply jee: wes wh 8 amis eal f | Players on the field last Sunday, Second Game—Naval Air Sta-| Mass. Died at Sharon, —— NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS nA at him to see if this Siriere £2 €agerness in his yoice and ‘ou’ve found wi ’s been trying to kill He grinned at me. “Yes, I was.on the ta-| know. es Carol was|: “Was it Ashley? Is Philip Ash- where I am, in the window | !¢y the murderer after all?” it I remember thinki how | pend tet you yet.” acd tf ii = 01 eee the light looked in her| (Tommy? Tommy ee: “Don't try to guess, Haila.” “Jeff. you've got to tell me!” His face went grave and both me. “Carol told us she was going to! Bat she — going to = .-. then it’s danger- en rey jought nag beave ous for you? Jeff, you've got to tulated ye ate id it .. .| tell the police.’ 5 “Not yet.” iT cng Aad Clint pepke I said furiously: “Oh, you don’t have snoer GME He | Flare iw wuld You? Noting’ happened to show you.’ “You just told me who the mur- rer is. “I? I told you!” He snatched his hat and gave me a preoccupied kiss on the | cheek. I caught him as he reached {the door. - eff, where are you going?” ut and about, dear, out and Hysteria stopped in front of me. ‘Are yott Sure, Haila? Is that AG you sure it happened, just oe t g 7 ss 4 “What are you going to do?” ant L Hie walked aimteaaty oT can't tell you that But TU Gers of The ruga smoothing | ZO Ns I Ma RE 1 3 a : jot a wi . you in fie lit a ciga- ing. I'll keep pp cones Rememh e! 4 es, of cotitse I ” rails, Tell b Fm frightened, really aoeeee ! ha * -sagdiaese tha w, the w: econ Tm _exhai steuct, Tm aie my own way.” ‘Tm too tired to style.” thing's | I'm afraid for you. Pm | | “Red” and Hopkins. Now if j Manager Paul Albury would go j around to the Cuban Club he could get enough players to have a full club on the field now that Army and Navy players are on duty and cannot play. He has Hopkins to catch, Molina and! | M. Sanchez could do the chunk-! jing; Hernandez can play first; }AL Acevedo, second; C. Baker, !shortstop, and Albio Acevedo, ithird. Curi Garcia, left; L. Bazo, lcenter, and M. Esquinaldo, right, {could make up the outfield. This twould give Manager Albury a ; |mew club, younger players who {would show up every Sunday. if jthey care to play. | The Trojans have a very good club that can win and lose with jany of them. On the squad are Rodriguez, behind the plate; {Harry Wickers, pitching; Alonzo ly at seco! Rueda jon third d J. Carbonell at {short; Davila, Alonzo and Dom- enech, outfielders. J .Cates and Cordova are ready to play when | needed. This writer expects | Manager Joe Navarro to have his boys out next Sunday and | give the fans a real treat. | The Red Raiders have a club and the Conc! club that be hard to | when they come out in ; strength. | Esmond (Tarzan) Albury is do- |ing a good job behind the plate for the Conchs and Robert Beth- |el still looks like a big league | Pitecher—as good as played with the Sluggers. Mickey Ubieta at second, Cates at third jand Armando Acevedo at short form a good infield combination for the Conchs. Tynes, Johnson, Delaney and Belis Griffin can play the outfield in great style This writer hopes that next Sunday all the clubs will giv the fans two good ball games. Ii they don’t we will then conclide they have lost interest and at- jtendance will show a steady de- cline. | PS—It has been three weeks jsince money was appropriated when he; tion vs. Gas Company. FRIDAY NIGHT First Game—Army vs. Ma- Tines. Second Game—Coast vs. High School BASEBALL Price Field (Trumbo), 1:30 p. m.| SUNDAY First Game—Key West Conchs vs. Red Raiders. Second Game—Regulars Trojans. DECEMBER 28 First Game—Regulars vs. Key West Conchs. Second Game—Red Raiders vs. Trojans. JANUARY 4 1942 Guard 1797—Joseph Henry, famed ) e. In the United States? physicist, first secretary of the; there is 163 per cent illiteracy x Smithsonjan Institution. born in! 2 Negroes and 15 per cent of ™ Albany, N. Y. Died May 13.’ among native whites. | 1878. For more than a year Japan has had a eugenics law, which |" m 1: hy teriliza! - 1807—John Greepleat Whittier, ! {siiy derenced = ene famed, beloved New . England/ unfit persons. 2 z vs. | First Game—Key West Conchs vs. Trojans. Second Game—Regulars vs. Red Raiders. JANUARY 1! First Game—Trojans vs. Regu- lars. ' Key West. Conchs. POSTPONED GAMES Two—Conchs and Regulars. }to fix the grounds and I think jat_this fate they will be the jSame next July 4th | Tdasadeses STRONG ARM i i At leaggeans if you By 6 PIPLALL LLL LLL) Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN and a Western Union Messenger Boy will ISSTTIOOSSTATIVITIIN COMPLAINT SERVICE. .: do not P.M. and 7 P. M. | er-organizer {son of the famed Boston natur-? | April 27, 1827 Quaker poet, bern in Haverhi Mass. Died in‘ Hampton Falls, N. H., Sept. 7, 1892. 1818—John Laurence Smith, Southern chemist - mineralogist, who taught the Turks agricul- ture and mining in the 1840's, born ih Charleston, S.C. Died} Oct. 12, 1883. 1821—#rederick W. Lander, soldier, civil engineer, one of the early pathfinders across the country, born in Salem, Mass. Died March 2, 1892. 1835—Alexander Agassiz, nat- uralist, oceanographer, develop- of copper miines, alist, born in Switzerland. Died | March 27. 1910. 1837—William Harkness, not- ed astronomer of the U. S. Naval | Observatory. born in Scotland. Died Jersey City, Feb. 28, 1904 e compulsory elemen- education and only 10 the nation is counted il- Japanese athletes have made worldwide reputations. In the | last Olympic games held in 1936 in Berlin, Japanese won the |marathon, three swimming events, and one jumping event. There is no such thing as state religion in Japan. Theoretically. all faiths are tolerated How- éver, during the past year, con- Siderable pressure has been | brought to bear on Christianity, and most American missions have already withdrawn. Predominating faith is Shinto- ism. which is the worship of im- perial ancestors. Buddhism is next in popularity. | In the census of 1930 it was found there were 70,993 foreign- born Japanese in this country. Most of them are concentrated on the Pacifie coast DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN , Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery _ GENERAL PRACTICE | 925 Whitehead—Opp. Li | Key West, Fla. Phone 612-W —24-Hour Duty— sTaTUTe EBY GIVEN that desiring to engage mpany”, intend fictitious mame | of the Circuit Court | |