The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 2, 1950, Page 4

henee t se oe ee 2g oe AROS Se EIEN LEO ate | Panzera, Wilson, - Majchrowski, | Gosnell Also | Fought Welt t i roui weight eliminations | night, shows floor in the first round to ws and come on to a hard- earned victory, Both men were southpaws. Rath appeared to be in the bet- ter- condition. Th addition to Roth who was bomsibly the most outstanding, ai boxers whq logked g were L. Panzera, Hank Maj- throwski, Lonnie Wilson, and F. Gosnell, Morey put up real gogd . scraps even though they were defeated, » Another young fellaw who someday may be an «outstanding } fighter is young Ezzard Charles. ‘The sixty-pounder has — profes- sional ways about him. He has a Seed build for a tiny tot and ea puneh wel} with ejther hand. th Charles and young Joe Lauig.fought an exhibition baut thatwas well received. “Pilech Ferguson fought under the name of PWateott Henriquez Rivero was “young Joe Louis. Results of last nights’ other fights were as follows: J. B. Woods, 118, of Fleet Sonar School won a decision from E. Mi ima very good fight. Mo- the first round by a fair in, but Woods landed the oaths and harder blows in the next two rounds and had Molina in a bad way at the end. 4. Cowart, 153, Key West, won @ degision fram J. Harvey, 157, of the USS Gilmore. ie Wilson, 158, NAS, led out a win aver L, B. es, 159, USS Robinson. Wil- won all three rounds. . E. Kidd, 149, USS Robinson, won from H. W. Landis, 149, also of the USS Robinson. G. L. Debinski, 149, USS Reb- inson K.0.'d J. C. Robinsoh, 146, SurAsDevDet. T. ~ Panzera, 173, OpDecSta seated. a fifty second knockout aver MG: Thompson,’ 174, U. 8. Marines. Panzera |oaked gaad the short while he was in the ring. . J. Maichrowski, 168, Faw- won a decision aver J. @. Wesden, 140, USS Wilkie. Weed- en made Majchrowski work hard for the win, and got in a nym- ber of good blows. Weeden's nose was bleeding at the end. A. F. Gosnell 126, Fleet Sonar, ~ wan a close decision from H. BD. Morey, 126, VK-1. Gosnell was the better boxer, and was in per- fect shape. Morey had the heayier: punch. Morey was tired at the bailt’s. close, while Gosnell seem- ed ready to box many more rounds. “Qutboard Club Is Incorporated The-Key West Qutboard Club was ifgorporateti today as a non- peafit organization, it was an- nounced by Judge Thomas S. apo of Criminal Court, who drew up the papers. Judge Agquijlino Lopez, Jr. signed the certificate- incorpora- ting the elyb. There were several Sginers of the papers The “WEATHERMAN : Says: — Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and continued mild today tonight and Friday; same. likeli- haod of scattered showers. Mad- »rate, occasionally fresh, pagt ind southeast winds. To Apalachicola: Jacksonville small craft or storm warnings T “Key West, Fla., Feb. 2, 1950 (Qhservation taken at City Qifice, 8:30 a.m., EST) TIDES (Naval Base) Tomorrow ‘ (Eastern Standard Fime) High Lo J 4:31 a.m. p.m. 16:47 a.m. 10:16 p.m. 3: 2:195 PERSONS HAVE {Continued $rom Page One) KNC - | fbLc, Roth, 173, ws, Alba F. Camp! ous tin sere Mi nega, of a thrill-packed fight in the Galden Gloves light-heavy- ‘Jewels, an excellent ‘will MR. BASKETBALL to win’ when he got up off the , aa goed win. Campbell d plenty of power, but was able to absorh the ; A, if E. Molina, J. Weeden and H. D. - {?) Wirephoto GEORGE MIKAN, former De- Paul University star. was nam- @d the greatest basketball play- ef af the last 50 years by sports writers and sportscasters in the Associated Press mid-century poll. His wife has the flu and ‘80 George is baby-sitting with his 22-month-old son Larry in their home at Minneapolis. Fla. State U. Loses In Basketball Tilt University on their home court last night and evened the season count in gai y a rough and tumble 69 to 61 win. Seminole Center Tom Me- Layghlin made a hgld try ta tick | and ; the Bears single-handed might have come pretty near do- ing it if the game had lasted a little longer. He looped in 24 points—16 in| | Flyers in one game and the Navy the last- 20 minutes. Forward Glenn Wilkes Guard Glenn Cassell high men for Mercer paints each. and were the with 15 GOLDEN GL Bamboo Room Continues \To Lead Island City League; TEAM LEAVES FOR 6TH Garage Tied For 2nd |NAVAL DISTRICT MEET * Bamhoo And Sonar | Sonar School | Bamboo Room 2 ithe Jewels To Mercer s Bears |score. G. Herrick 14 and Skaggs |16 were high men, Castillo scor- MACON, Ga; Feb. 3.(@y—'Bamboo Room Mercer's Bears got Florida State Pollock's Jewels .13'10 11 16-80 es atone all, with | School Played “Whale Of Game” Here Last Night Bamboo Rogm wan lag+ night and continues a game in the load of the Island . City Basketball League. Jewels and Overseas Garage alsa won last night anc are tied for secand place. Sona: lost and now holds third place and Spider Web is fourth, with Vogue in the rear. The Overseas Garage won aver Spider Web by a 49 tp 42 seore In this game, James was thy leading scorer’ with 20 points, Lastres 10, and Curry 13. For the losers, Gardner scored 14. Seare by quarters: Total Garage 1 18 20 15-69 Spider Web 13 7:13 «10-42 Bamboo Ragm and the Sonar Schopl played a whale of a game and the Sonap boys lost by two aints in the first quarter, put ed by two. points at the. half. The Banoo boys put gn pres- sure in the third quarter and scored 23 points to but Eight for the Sonar boys and won the ball game. High man was Wazulld, with 30 |points. For the winners G. Bar- ; ber scored 20, Meador 19, G. Sweeting and R. Barber 11 each. Score by quarters: Foetal 1416 8 15—53 16 12 a2 16—66 The Jewels won by forfeit and the Bambep Repm played them an exhibition game, and won by a 50 to 28 ed. 8, and Barber 7 points. Score by quarters: Fetal 78 5 8—28 Two Softball Games Friday There will be two games of softball Friday night at Bayview fark U.S.S. Gilmore will play VX-1 All-Stars and another ¢lub will play the second game. P Full details will appear in The {Citizen Friday. Johnny Baker Of Miami To Be In March Of Dimes Races Sunday Professianal To Giye Key West Competition, Outhoard Club Here Announces The racing committee of the Key West Outboard Glub an- nounced last night that Johnny Baker, of Miami, will enter Sun- day's March of Dimes race. Johnny, a professional racing driyer, will give the Key West hoys some keen campetition. Drivers in the “C” Class are out ‘to win the trophy being _offered by the club. : Sunday's races, to be held in Garrison Bight, will be one of the largest outboard race: Key West. The race held in will be , divided” into three classes: Class ‘A,” motors of 10 h.p. on 8 foot boats; Class “B,” motors of 16 ne on 12 foot boats; and Class “C," motors of 22 hp, on 13% feet boats. To date twenty-three outfits have been entered. At the end of the races, a free for all race will be held to find the fastest boat in Key West. All baat owners are invited to enter. A ¢ase of beer will be given the winner. 1,737 HOMESTEAD (Continued From Page One) homes in Key West and on the Keys and I am estimating some- where between 2,700 and 2,800 yote in the May primaries and j this year. the Novemper election. England seid office open unti “While applications have been pe is keeping his |coming in steadily, I believe the 6 p.m. eyery;peopi¢ should be warned that Monday and Tuesday this month | they have only until April 1 { to enable workmen to register. “|file them,” said Gandolfo. * Afternoon March Of Dimes To Benefit From Games On Sunday Baseball games Sunday wil} be! played for the benefit of the March of Dimes. P.G. Albury, Recreation Director, has promis- ed to donate the baseballs for these games and all donations turned over to the polia drive fund. Se com: out fans and help the March of Dimes and see two good ball games. Cubans and Bombers in the opener will be good. Last time they met they played a three to thrée tie. This is their second game in this half and we will see who wins. San Carlos and Ad- ams will play in the nightcap, Haing. Buckweitz (Co-Captains Of Navy's Team Dave Haing and Steven Buck- weitz are co-captains of this year’s U. S. Naval Base, Key West, representative t othe Sixth Naval District Basketball Tourn- ament at Parris Island, §. C., on February 6. ; They ate also the leading seor- ers of the team. Haning scored OVES BOI ~~ NAVAL BASE PB Twelve Members Of Leeal Outfit Listed As Haying: Good Chance In Games The 1950 entry to the Sixth Naval District Basketball Tourn- ament at Parris Island, S. C,, on February 6, from the U. S. Nayal Base, Key West, left yesterday for Paris Island. They are: Coach C. A. Free- man, Ernest M. McKee, Bruce M, Gourley, David O. Haning, Steven B. Buckweitz and John M. Srakocic. - Jerry F. Lappin, Rex BE. Clen- lenen, Arthur R. Trimm, Bruce Cameron, Edward M. Wagner, Ernest M. McCain, and - Robert 8. Zapp. All are Navy personnel except Freeman and Zapp. Zapp is a Marine attached te the Marine Corps Barracks at the U. S. Na- yal Station, Key West. Freeman is serving with the Coast Guard, at the Coast Guard Depot, Key West. The team = organized shortly after Christmas holidays and is composed of All-Stars of the league being played at the time. They haye- played no regular games but have had.a series of Practice games with’ the best teams in this area. The 12 members of the team and two coaches left Key West by! air on February 1, for Paris ]s- land. They will be there about! five days before they are sched- uled to play, thus giving them an opportunity ta get some Practice | on. the courts they will use far the tournament. ' They are a fast, aggressive team and are expected to make quite a showing in the tournament. Phillips Says Rotary Is Way Toward Peace ' Cornell University Man Talks To Key West Rotary Club At | Noon Luncheon ‘Péday | taward “Rotary is a \ So said Professor Frank Phil- lips, formerly of Carnell Univer- sity, Ithaca, New York, today be- fore the members of the Key} ; West Rotary Club in describing the formation of a Rotary Club in Jerusalem. } “Tt tlie hardest city in! which to form a Rotary Club that the organization ever encounter- ed”, said Phillips. made up of so many antagonistic groups that it was virtually im- Possible to form a club there. | “But is was accomplished, and that is why I say Rotary is a-way toward peace,” concluded Phil- lips. i Edwin Trevor urged the Rota-' rigns today to support the driye for funds that will soon be un. dertaken here by the YMCA. He said that the Y needed about $6, | 900 to support the work for the year. “Eyeryone in Key West is de pendent upon the US Navy”, said Trevor. “It would be a crime toa have the Y closed in this city.” | Among the guests at the Rotary Club today at noon in St. Paul's Episcopal Church Parish ” Hall were Victor F. Jones, South Bend. Indiana; R. H. Dade, Jack- sonville; George S. Harger, Ev- ans City, Pa; T. T. Haekworth Florence, Alabama; Frank Phi] lips, Ithaca, N. Y. ' Albert Forshey, Martinsburg, Pa.; K. W, Killeson, Canby, Min. nesota; Bun Baldwin, St. Joseph, Mich.; Leo Bietz, Kent, O.; Cari Norden, Lincoln, Nebraska; Mat- sa .Tomisaua, Seaside Park, New Jersey; I. J. Bower, Bloomington, ;,and Donat Paquin, Hull, Quebec. way 123 points, while Buckweitz had 89 points to his credit. 1 Breakdown of the team with their home towns is as follows Zapp, Florence, Kentucky; Han- ing, Colfax, Iowa; McCain, Sem inole, Okla.; Buckweitz, Fair- lawn, New Jersey; Srakocic, Etna, Uenn.; Lappin, “Salina, Kansas Clendenen, Pendleton, Ind.: €am- eron, Niagara Falls, N. ¥ Trimm, Soddy, Tenn.; Goyriey Jamestown, N. ¥.; Wagner, Pitts. burgh, Penna, and McKee, Phil- adelphia, Penna “Phe city is), T HERE AS BASIS FOR NEW 1 BASKETBALL FORCE CONTROLS ON | payee cen 2, tl Able Ta Agree On Control Issue WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—(#).— |President Truman reiterated. to- day that firm international con- trol inspections must any outlawing of atomie weapons. He said he has no plans to use |his order for work on the pro- posed hydrogen bomb as the ba- sis for a new moye on controls. r. Truman also iold his news p fair employment practices bill and the President said pe was member doing everything he could to get Relations action in the akg Pe seit the Copeland reporters would know H he is pushing if they could sit in on his Monday morning ences with The newsmen took that hint that the President putting some pressure Speaker Say Rayburn of who has helped bottle up the employment. practices Mr. Truman oe Gray. BASKETBALL SCORES By The Assecjated. Press S.E. Conference— Auburn 65, Mississippi State 60 conference this morning that he Georgia Tech 56, Georgia 51 see: no need to notify the United High School-— Nations formally of his order for Jacksonville Junior College 67. continued work on atomic weap- Rollins §1 ons, including the hydrogen Homestead 71, St. Patrick's of bomb. Miami 39 Senator Arthur Vandenberg Haines City 67, Kissimmee 44 le said Mr, Truman. could no- Jacksonville Beach Fletcher 41, tify the world through the U.N Jacksonville St, Paul's 31. of American willingness to ston Seen errernantere | work on the hydrogen bomb, if : all atomic weapons can be out- lawed once and for all. : TEMPERATURES hye ena tne United States jhaye. not been able to agree in At 7330 A.M. EST the U.N. on the control question. | President Truman alse discuss- Bilings. Sjed a top: domestic problem—the aa 34|C0al strike. He said there's still 23/2 possibility of action under the ji. Taft-Hartley law in the dispute eg/—that whenever there is a na- ¢9 tional emergency, he will invoke 4g that law. The President already Chicago Denver KEY WEST Key West Airport Los Angeles New York 38,has called for a 70-day truce Pittsburgh 37| while fact-finders study the dis- St. Louis 27 | pute. ba Washington 391" Reporters asked what’about the| ome tene ie anor Teen Ser ae eS Y STRETG thats strictly inside stuff { Qercreieee ee TWO- aK. Tune ia HENRY J. TAYLOR, ARC Network, every Senden erpning, HERE'S THE NEW 1950 BUICK SUPER 126, companion body-type to the equally new Roapmaster 130. Both are shorter than last year's 4-door dealer. If he doesn’t have aamiaea™* inches pd in apeebave. In both, the difference is used band, he ean get it : — lo give you real stretch-out room in the rear seat. —and at a price here trouble ing. much fees Wit the boys did here really That means easier parking, easier ing te ‘ calls for some medals. tucking away in family garages, See bien ape, wi You—about plae- : Z easier maneuvering in crowded ing an We gave then the jab ot coming BO tretha ’ with something that was bigger | inside—for room and comfort— There are some other things too: Features like these moan longer in wheelbase—always_im- An extra rear-quarter window at BUICK’S THE BUY Portant to good riding qualities— —_ found in standard 4-door Sedans. A " frebon yet unbulksy and easyshandling in different upperstructure styling that rover Sra pao nae bred oyer-all dimensions. makes this body-type stand out as engine in SUPER madels.) Ao ratings toe 61869 Just look haw well this tidy num, Something pretty special, NEW-RATTERN STYLING, ‘ith temper. quent om b t tee thle?’ ae taper. bet meets these ‘‘impossible”’ speci Even special names that let you ws through lenders, “double bubble erage say, “I drive a SUPER 126” or forword ond beat tr: 4 "ad ew bets Ttem one—rear-seat cushions are @ full foot wider than last year’s SUPERS and ROADMASTERS. ‘*Mine’s a ROADMASTER 130,” 1" just by way of being different. Item two—in every dimension— Yes, we think we hit on a happy ides 2 Re, < SOFT BUICK RIDE, leg-room, head-room, hip-room, ‘4°, #9 the “‘Longfellows,”” as Ride ri bt mgr hen Fann shoulder-room—this rear-seat com: they is ue to be known. They tute,” "Pree Hires, rid veges partment is bigger than previous sree onder, on the outside, but DYNAFLOW models—and nearly four inches ‘here's two-way stretch—in width optional at ie Sonterd = of longer, fore and aft, than other and length—in the rear compart- cme Cost on SUPER ond SPECIAL teres, 1950 Buick interiors, — pees MODELS with Body toy Picker ’re going to like that—as you'll CHOICE OF SQuupmmengy Item three — wheelbases gre the ne hes ealke 8 roy fo prices thet brockes — longest of our 1950 line. ‘On the *°** by calling on your own Buick jones. O7OE Prine (enED ehere the SurER it is pee instead of ¥s"—on the ROADMASTER 13014”” instead of 1264”, : WHATEVER YOUR PRIGE RANGE Yet — and here’s where the magic comes in — the whole car is shorter over-all. Actually less fram bumper to bumper than previous Buicks in these series. Mu Ph BUICK ion — Rit : — ane your dealer for 4 demoastration—Right Now! When better automobiles are bali S04C% will bait Wows MULBERG CHEVROLET COMPANY 419-421 Caroline Street and Telegraph Lane Velephane 377 ——$$__“s