The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 27, 1942, Page 3

on oe, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER °7, 1 a POWER AND SPEED! FEATURES BOSTON COLLEGE'S ELEVEN THIS YEAR'S CLUB RATED BETTER THAN UNBEATEN, Chas. Toppino and Sons have! SQUAD OF 1940: GIANT LINE MAIN WEAPON By DILLON GRAHAM Wide World Sports Editor seout up Boston way, Eagles of Boston College. figures B.C. should finish its sea- | son without a setback and says| diamonds laid oyt before play | Mr. some experts rate this club as; better than the unbeaten 1940; outfit. j Here’s Scout O’Leary’s Take it away, Steve: “This team is considerably dif- ferent from the 1940 edition. B.C. now operates out of a T- formation in contrast to the va- riation of the Notre Dame sys- tem used two years ago wi Frank Leahy was head coach. “Its giant line—the outstanding defensive unit—has the speed and power to make the T- plays, click and B.C.’s,. record is due in-farge-part to the offen Sive and defensive fire of this; great forward wall. “The 1940, tine was a well-knit, swashbuckling group but this | year’s stririg of s¢ven Eagles need not yield to them in any depart- ment, 5 “Flanked by a fine pair of ends | in Don Currivan and Charlie Furbush, the Eagles have several candidates for national honors in the line in Rocco Canale, a cat- like guard for all his 235 pounds; | Gil Bouley, a slashing tackle, who has torn opposing lines to, ribbons, and Fred Naumetz, co- captain, who ranks close to Chet Gladchuk, the 1940 All- America center. | “Mike Holovak is one of the great backs of the land, a shifty, powerful runner who hasn't had! a bad day all year. He's aver-! aged better than 100 yards gain} rushing per game and is a terror, while backing up the line. Eddie Doherty, a fast-thinking quar-| terback, Mickey Connolly and sophomore Robert “Red” Man- gene, the breakaway runner, | round out the starting backfield. | “Amiong the first experts to tab this club as one of the great elevens: of many years was Coach Jack Hagerty, whose | Georgetown team was walloped 47-0. “I've never seen anything better,’ Hagerty said. ‘It’s supe- rior to the 1940 team because we hould have beaten that bunch. But goodness knows whet would | have’ happened to our 1940 team | if it had ever run up against | this gang.’ | “Hagerty feels that all this teain lacks is a Charlie O'Rourke. | It was O'Rourke, the slim little opportunist with the steel-spring | ht arm, who sparked the ’40| unit through its rugged schedule. | But the Georgetown coach feels B.C, dogsn’t need him. ‘They've got Holovak and | ’s bigger, better and faster in he was two years ago. Do- | hérty, is a sli¢k quarterback and| Mickey Connolly may not be an! PHourke, but he'll do in any| ktield. ‘Bie whole team is loaded| with speed—much more than the 1940 punch. They could beat sveral of the pro clubs and I'd Tike td'see them against the Bears of Papkérs. I can't figure who el uld beat them’.” My ola fraternity room mate at the University of Florida, Carl Brumbaug, is B.C. backfield coach and, he writes: “Wei really have a great foot- ball cldh; probably the finest line in the country and modesty | Prevents my saying too much | about the backfield. “I must tell you, though, that Holovak is taps. He has carried the ball five times as many yards as the combined yardage gained against us by our first five opponents. I have played| with, end against some good; players but this boy is All- | America if I ever saw one.” And) Brumbaugh, who quarterbacked the Chicago Bears for several! seasons, should know. | “I feel that the only way we will lose is for the boys to beat themselves and I think they are | too smart to let that happen.” HERE’S ONE WAY * “FO CURTAIL CRIME (By Ansoclated Preas) ST. JOSEPH,” Mo., Nov. 27.— If you’re planning to do anything on your next visit to St. Joseph that might run’ you afoul of the law, be sure and bring along your ration book, Sheriff C. J. Shep- herd says he’s going to start de- manding them from all his prigon- erg. He's running out of sugar and report. | nation’s | | { i 942 WO RK PROGRESSING OW NEW. SsTAblum | | Work is progressing rapidly on the riew Municipal Sports Stadium, the preliminary stages \for which are nearing comple- tion on the tract of eity land in {Flagler Avenue. cleared the ground and now fill jumped to make it jis being qi level. t t The Chamber sof Commerce, civic organizations, other -inters ested organizations and - citizens have declared’ itheir willingness Stands the work to must be completion. constructed and can start. A fence around the stadium will have to be built. The Pepsi-Cola bottling company of Key West has agreed to build the fence. “So, lets hear from all the or- ganizations and individuals terested in this project,” commit- {tee members said today. "| FOLLOWING THROUGH By PEDRO AGUILAR re u. continue our review of the national pastime in Key West since the late 1880's. On July 11, 1937, the Young Cubs lost a doubleheader at the Navy Field. In the first game, the Carabal- lo Red Devils defeated them, 11 to 4 Jackie Carbonell and E. Rod- riguez starred for the victors. Goss and Barroso were outstand- ing for the Cubs. Score of the first: R.H. E. Red Devils . 600 100 4—11 8 3 Young Cubs 300 1000—4 4 2 Molina and J. Carbonell; Mal- grat and Barroso. In the second game the Doug- | lass Stars won over the Young Cubs, 9 to 8. Domenech hit a triple and a single and J. Carbonell produced two singles. Red Dean struck out eight Cubs and Malgrat three in three innings." Barroso whiffed three in four frames. Score: Yoting Cubs Stars RH, EB: 200 000 6-8 7 3 104 010 3-9 8 2 Malgrat, Barroso and J. Car- i bonell; A. Dean and Culmer. On July 16, 1937, it was an- nounced that William (Butch) Cates had been selected on the Florida State Baseball League All-Star team. Cates was then playing third base with the St. Augustine entrant. On July 25, the Douglas Stars defeated the Cubs by a 10 to 5 score, Goss poled a triple. Barroso pitched six frames and struck out three, allowing five hits. Jackie Carbonell finished the game. For the Stars, Allen allowed four hits in five innings and Red Dean finished the game. Cul- mer hit a triple and two sin- gles. Score? R. ALE Stars 040 022 020-10 8 2 Cubs 000 104 000— 5 7 4 P. Allen, A. Dean and Culmer; Barroso, J. Carbonell and J. Navarro. “ _aeee nee Py On October 19 a baseball league was organized, Roy Ham- lin, local enthusiast, leading the movement. Teams entering were the Pi- rates with A. Acevedo at the helm; Key West, F. Caraballo, manager; Cuban Club, P. Agui- lar, manager; Young Boys’ Social Club, Ambrose Navarro, mana- ger. On October 10, 1937 the Key West Conchs lost to the Cuban; Navy by a 2 to Q scare, The locals outhit the- invaders but two errors cost them the game. Score: Cuban Navy - Key West Garcia and Abreu; Malgrat and C. Griffin, R. HE. -23 0 0.6 2 Bethel, Qn November % the Coconuts shutout the Satans, 7-0, Score: R RHE Coconuts : pe ee Satans ... He 03 3 Gonzalez and Suarez; in-| Lucilo, | 1 Chapter Nine Twisted Story CUNNINGHAM was " eating in silence while Gloria j sat at his side scanning the eve- _ ming paper. A startled look passed isl 18 ‘to help. Now! is the time to, quickly over her face as she read NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Out |come forward ‘with — assistance, | 4 eve Pp] i" 3 ‘A jmembers of the Stadium Com- O'Leary, is sold on the football | mitte declare, and help rush the | le} small news item. For an instant she seemed to be deeply consider- ing the words that were to come, Then with a sympathetic note in her voice she said, “Oh! Dad, did know this about that poor | Ralston from the west? You know Rita’s father?” Mr. Cunningham looked up from his plate. “No, dear, what | about him? I haven’t had a word | from either Ralston or his daugh- ter. Mighty funny thing the way she dropped out of sight.” Gloria started to read:— “Thomas R. Ralston, prominent citrus rancher and president of the Blossom Ranch Orange Juice Concentrating Company died sud- denly Thursday afternoon after | suffering an attack of heart dis- ease.” Cunningham stroked his‘ chin slowly ‘and gravely shook his head. |. Toe bad,” he said. “I suppose | the girl received a message and | left, too excited to ing me.” | “Undoubtedly,” "murmured | Gloria. The paper hid her smile. She had felt a little uneasy about | her trick of posing as her father’s | secretary to get Rita out of town, | but it was amusing how Fate had played into her hand. “Tl write her a note of con- dolence,” Cunningham was plan- ning aloud, “and tell her the bank | will carry the note until after the fruit is sold, as she proposed. It may relieve her mind. She’s a smart girl and a courageous cne.” “And you wish to God I were more like her.” Irritation edged Gloria’s laugh as she pushed back her chair. “Sorry, but I don’t think she’s ex- t ' | | agree with you. I j ceedingly dull.” She strolled quickly out into the hall. She paused, one muled foot on the first step of the winding stairs. Clark! Here was her excuse to |see him again! She ran up the | Stairs and into her room, begin- ning to throw off her silk house pajamas as she rang for her maid. ; If she hurried, she could catch | him at his apartment before the | show. | New Plot | TWENTY-FIVE minutes later, | ~ She rang Clark’s bell. Her heart was beating with pleasur- able excitement. This was the per- fect strategy for bréaking into his life. Once she’d played the scene she intended here in his apart- ment, he couldn’t continue his dis- | tant formality with her. It was | this remoteness of his that mad- | dened and interested her. She | would goon have brushed off his attentions had he joined her party that first night after the show, | shown the usual appreciation at being adopted into their blue book set. But the fact that he had preferred a little Western nobody was unendurable to her. It piqued JP: 9 potity- pkey Pointed, thoroughly masculine room, Duffy was perched on the arm of a chair talking to Clark. Itowas,,] who greeted her cordially, Clark showed a touch ef annoyance. The fact that she had), troubled to look him up meant nothing to him, she saw* All right—she’d play the scene re- gardless of Duffy. She swept Clark with an uncertain, pleadin= look, faltered. “This is really ghastly of me— coming here like this. | was so wretched, because you know Rita too, and we had such a nice talk about her the other day. . . .” She had his attention at once— questioning, suspicious, but alert He led her to a chair and ordered a drink. ore “I don’t believe any of that rot about Rita misappropriating fac- | tory money,” he said tersely. “I know you don’t,” Gloria said | softly, gratefully. “That’s why { came to you—to reassure me again. You don’t know what" it means to have sueh things said of your—dearest friends, en if she did influence her fa’ borrow more money than* he should have, I’m sure she didn't think it was going to loge community its factory. And ne¢ this—” She handed him the news- paper clipping. ) Duffy walked up to read the der. He gave a short whistle. “What some women won't do to | get what they want!” Gloria glanced at him with a guilty start, then realized he was talking about Rita. Clark whirled on him. “See here, Duffy. ve had enough of this from you today. dust one word about Rita being regponsible for her father’s death and you ean leave and forget to come back.” i The Telegram E GLANCED at his watch— said, “Pardon me,” to Gloria, and disappeared into his bedroom. Duffy shrugged his shoulders, and moved to a commode to pic! up a cigarette. “The life an artist’s manager,” he commented with a wry grin. “Cigarette?” “Thanks,” said Gloria. Qn an impulse, she turned the full bat- tery of her charm upon the knotty little Irishman. “Don’t tell me you've been discoutaging &.bud- ding romance,” she chidea”care- fully. as Duffy’s crafty eyes regardéd he: shrewdly as he lit hét 4 “I'm beginning to think ule have been more subtle,” he- sal ys iH loria’s laugh broke out guard. edly. Danes she a ST think we're goi to get along. y vit Pi had picked sumone a3 you to fall for—»ut what kind 6! publicity can I get him out of this dame? Worked in an office Dad owns an orange ranch, runs a small factory out in the sticks Bah!” . He stopped as Clark sie oy of his room shi ng into hi topcoat, tossed a Totes telegram blank toward him. Eee “Send this,” he ordered shortly, and then to Gloria, “Can 1 dro you on my way to the theatre?”’. “Not this time,” Gloria ‘smiled at him blissfully. “And thanks fot | and challenged her. It ca) forth every bitin instinct of her sel- fish, pi tory nature. She'd take him away from that Ralston girl if she had to concentrate on the game for two months! The door opened. His man stood | there. “Ts Mr. Pasquin in?” “Who's calling, pleaser” “Tl dnnouncte myself." ‘She brushed quickly past'the man and made a dash for the living room. She stopped, disappointed at the entrance to ‘the lavishly ap- - everything—Clark.” As the doot closed after him, she snatched ‘the telegram from Duffy's ‘hand: long one, full of comfort ani surance that he loved her and “What a scrawl.” Gloria sdia it so you can read‘it.” ~~ ¢ Duffy’s eyes mp amusement. “Maybé you better,” he said*slowly. Clark’s message to Rita was. a wanted to come to her. thoughtfully. “I'd better re-write . crooked brows meh wif To be continged it paren fou SUN SHINES BRIGHTER FOR SMALLER SCHOOLS By NORMAN BRADLEY Wide World Features CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 27.—Smaller colleges maintaining | war-time football programs may not be on top of the world this year, but they probably are find- {ing more silver linings in the |gridiron clouds than are their larger competitors. “Of course, we're hard hit and ‘like the Big schools, but it could j}be a lot worse,” is the attitude of Coach. A. Crore Me ‘of the University/of C! ; which with an enrol 5 | might be considered typical, 9 \its lass. ieee tion as a whole,” said Scrappy, 3 great Georgia quarterback in the “Take the small cottage situa-| ;the rule allowing us to play them | without a year’s wait lets us use |\’em when we need ’em, Fresh- |men players have helped, too.” Then there’s the attéftlance ‘angle. Chattanooga’s games are | attracting fans who, except for travel restrictions, p¥obably jwould have gone to bigitime jgames in nearby cities. *% | Travel inconveniences ~ aren't {hitting the smaller schools ag | hard as the big-time boys -simply ¢ they don't go 3s often, .s drawn “UipSdeten * of ‘dropped football) But, | wound up with an 11-game er to ! th notice over Clark’s shoul: | H. Gates and P. Artman. TO BE CONTINUED |mid-’20s. “We are benefitting|ule, “really more thaft we ‘want: | from wartime conditions in some | ed." hay WAR HITS WEDDING RINGS ways that won't affect the big’ “Enlistments really bit $ | schools. | Where a big school ¥ “ave WASHINGTON — With the, “The dropping of football by fair replacements, we ve to number of marriages soaring,,many smaller schools will tend| worry along with fewer boys word comes that, fashionable or to concentrate little-college foot- | and less strength,” he sat not, platinum Wedding rings are/ ball talent on fewer teams, which “Our play isn't as smoeth as out—for the duration. Platinum ought to make our play com-/it would have been srginerity—- articles already manufactured paratively better. |and we are using only a m may be sold, but new platinum is| “For instance, we have fivejof the usual number of plays, needed for a number of war pur- transfers from colleges which no|simply because we have’ fresh- poses, such as the manufacture of Jonger play football, who are|men and transfer who weren't nitric acid and radio tubes. jreally doing us some good, and|here for spfing practice,” us. FOR SALE—Hand Carpet Swe er, Radio, Wardrdbe ‘Trui Cheap. 528 Simonton. : : nov25-3tx ! nk. ep-.GIRL’S TWO-WHEEL | t SPDE- WALK BICYCLE in good con- dition. Reasonable. Apply 606 Ashe St. nov26-2t [FOR SALE—All metal stream- WANTED—Experienced man to lined house trailer, accommo- dates four pérsons. May be seen at Majestic Tréiler Camp. Apply to Camp Manager. HOV. { | 25-4tx FOR SALE—Three Show Cases, one Cash Register, two Coun- ters, miscellaneous lot of oth- er articles used in ice cream parlor. Apply 804 Caroline street. nov2?-2tx FOR SALE—3-Unit Apartment House, recently miodernized, like new. Excellent return on investment. Terms will be ar- ranged. 1100-1102 Margaret Street. Old Island Realty Service, 322 Simonton Street. Phone $1. nov24-6t | FOR. SALE—’41 Cheyrolet Pick- Up, 1,800 miles, five new tires. $800.00 cash. L, W. Hicks, Apt. 86-1, Poinciana ‘Place. nov24-4tx |RANS, ATR “CONDITIONERS. | “See Thomay at the . Skating | Rink. sept30-tf FOR SALE—Boy’s Sidewalk Bike, $14. Hoon tires, A-1 condition. Apply 809 Ashe St. j I t ' SECOND SHEETS—500 for T5c. The Artman Press. nov16-tf | | HELP WANTED | WANTED — Waitresses. Service Plate Lunch. Right prices. Steve Frow, prop. 901 Caro- | line St. nov26-3tx WANTED—Cook. Call, tele- phone or wire. B. C. Raulerson, Key West, Fla. WANTED — Bell Boy; Man; experienced Bus Boy. Apply, Manager, La Concha Hotel. a nov26-2t a WANTED—Experiéhced kitchen , Homestead, 624 S. men, expel houseboys and janitors. Apply in person to private attics: ato. Dormi- tory, 1100 Simonton street. nov24-4t ae Se Se | WANTED — ¥oulitain Counter! Parts Girls ‘and ‘Waitresses. Good salary. Southernmost City armiacy. nov5-tf ed walk and Fleming sept22-tt RoYS WANTED BOYS. WANTED—Ages 10 to 14. Light sales work.in your own neighborhood, evenings after pk and Saturdays. Mail name. address to Box 27, this fe. nov27-1tx RD: for. information ent or t. Call H.W. Bastian, 790, nsion‘ 292. - nov25-3tx $20.00, REWARD ‘to < person or Sealing suitable ‘ohe my or two Ee i ent, house. “ele : | ‘ t { ‘ nov26-3tx | | i | i Division streets or | j | | i ise produce to grocers, hotels; and restaurants. Address Pro- duce, ¢o The’ Citizen. nov21-tfx i f | | | t WANTED—A chance to bid on) Mm next printing order. THE; TMAN PRESS. Sy9-tt THR BRITISH SALVAGE a. ae HAIRBREATH ART. 2acrmore ——— Wi 5 s (By Anse Presa) t . LONDON, Novd 27—Britain’s |c salvage experts have now got the job narrowed down t fine art. Each bus ticket is only 1-500th part of an inch thinner than inj;t y 'pre-war days, but is represents |) a total saving of 450 tons of pa- per pulp in a year. Cans of powdered, household milk now have their conjent Stamped on the tin instead of @ paper wrapper. The saving every million tins represents 110 3.7 in. shell containers. Londen’s Metropolitan Wate Board delivers its bills and let- ters in envelopes made from ob- J. F. SIKES LICENSED PLUMBER 1306 CATHERINE STREET WANTED TO SHARE ROOM or|Solete forms, saving the purchase Small Apartment with busi-; ness girl. Call Naval Station Library. $10.00 I will pay for information. to rent a house. Local refined couple, draft exempt, frozen on! job here for duration. Roy) Summers, Southern Trailer) Park, 612 Simonton. nov26-3tx COAT HANGERS WANTED,, $1.00 a hundred. White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. oct6-tt FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms for men} only. Twin beds with inner-) spring mattresses. Hot water. | Qne block from Navy Yard and | downtown district. 513 White-| head street. LOST WILL PARTY WHO PICKED UP| parcel of books by mistake at) Knit Shop, 534 Fleming, please return. Thank you. nov 6-2tx | LOST—Gas Rationing A Book, No. 6280708-A. Martha Louise | Brooks. Call 1040. nov27-1tx | LOST—Between Elizabeth and in Catholic church, a purse containing $22. If} found please return to Mrs. Albert | ons experienced Pita, 907 Elizabeth St. Reward of-! experienced Pantry , fered. 11-27-2tx | i AY A CPE eee ee RS FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE | GOOD BUY . Krome, Key | West highway; 6 lots, double’ corners, 130-foot i eg whe deep; water, Wi a fom ein frame house, | pene oe om or ¥ ie beta er. - 0. x fo2, Homestesd, Fla noyl2-15tx BEAL, ESTATE or of ts ‘erms all! Realtor Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval | oct8-tf PROFESSIONAL LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney-at-Law 217 Duval St. Phone 252 ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS a aera EXPERT WORKMANSHIP on Ladies’ Apparel. Ladies, bring along your husbands’ pants and uniforms. Reasonable. Ruth & Charlotte, 1215” Royal St., off; United St. 1 mow24-6t | SATURDAY PLAY GROUP at: Beach for sniall children. All) day, $1.50. Miss Goodspeed’s Nursery School, 728 Fleming St:. Transportation furnished. : : nov6-13-20.27-4tx LEGALS a NOTICE UN. Pr TOUS NAME STATUTE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name | of Egyptian Bazaar, 510 Duval) street, Key West, Florida, intends to register the said fictitious name) with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. H AYASH SHAMMAH. gett | et30: ROvG-43-20-27,1942 HOT. | "LEAMINGTON Previoahing Paxson: Berk ond Rierorae Baz ¢ Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA nov25-3tx | Spacing and other economies, save Tommie’s SKATING RINK SUMMER nov26-3tx | Every Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 p.m “SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE Lessons of 4% tons of paper. Government typists, by closer - ly on the 13th. Ten Cents $1 a §,000 tons of paper yearly Year. Six Years $5. Sample FREE. Run, Don't Walk She—So you studied music secret? He—Yeah—piano. She—And then when you sat down at the instrument your friends laughed. He—Laughed? Oh, worse than that. They left. E. F. OBrien publishes PAR. (Times of Cuba and Pan Amer- ican Review) at San Ignacio 54. |Havana. P. O. Box 228. Tel }M-1012. Chamber of Commerce. !Hotel La Concha, Bus Station. PAR. Havana - Cuba _ Florida - Gulf Coast - West Indies - Mexico - Regions South. Concise News end Lafin American Trede Reviews. Indicated cotton production in 1942 is 13,329,000 running bales MAP OF HAVANA with Guide for Buyers distributed free DAILY on Ships. Trains ané Planes. High Spot Coverage. TROPIC AMERICA SESSIONS Affernicons: Tues. - Thurs. and Sat., 2:30 - 4:30 Ladies Invited Phone $116 Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Alse Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones $2 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts. 1042--"'0" FLAS” VACATION HEADQUARTERS -1942 ‘Take @: Two-Week Land Cruise, Including Transpor- tation and Hotel Room Accommodations. via Stream- ined Train te Riviera Hotel and Return for only FLORIDA’S NEWEST, FINEST, ard LARGEST : ALL-YEAR HOTEL. Completed January, 1942 RIVIERA HOTEL BAR AND GRILL ~ Wear Daytons Beach, Florida. “Where the Tropics Begin” Convention ghd Conference Headquarters the Year Round. Private Bath, Radio and Wectric Fas ti Every Cocktail ee tia ee from $1.30. Links. Artesian Swimming Pool with San@ Beach. Tennis, Badminton, Ping Pong, Croquet, Horseshoe ‘THE TRADE rent meets the Gulf Stream, Bathing and Fishing ore Superb. Se oa ‘Write Todey for Free Desortgtive Literatere. “Most tor Your Money in Florida.” Phone 1800 on Arrival end Car Will Mect You