The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 3, 1950, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Ge a eet. seees a ~ ——— T=" orv Feo =e =) itty WAILS SCALES naan onalngmetnemteine er eatte vats Fights Panzera For vyweight Golde Gloves Title Tonight . Miami Gelden vr wervvvvvwrre Sy JACK DELANEY, Fishing Editor Aa RARAAAAAADAAADAAAADDD Boats beats heave ar- afternoon | was filling out entries. Castro and Newell Pinder, are | rendering excellent service for the tournament committee in It is all this waterfront at the activity that makes you feel a iad look ee street just loc oe hen my eve qpotted But On The Debit Side— cae teats ted up to what old had oe iy part of the Carry property. They TOURNAMENT Tr the Sca Catches To Date Weight os Lh Pempere 15 Los. Barr eeyse o Lbs. 4 Lee. | ny 10 Lbs Cee 2 Lbs. hace Lbs. ™ Les @ Lbs. “2 Lbs. 1 Lee. m™ *« & 2 Lbs. port and were ive in a row, with their and net drying in terere «6 made =me he ae & section of ¢ ‘hed been asicep for so opening its eyes thet is beginning @round the docks. con really be @ the waterfront, fet etliesomething was misang at th hing was the fish- — bey returned to Gert ce efternoen The shrimp oe wot the one touch that om 4 View . again Seve 2 Be im the old section of he: Ww. ond ast sat on the| ere ot Bieeny Lopes’ charter tent _— me again the ror ontentiment of by * fat sedpeine OF Manny leper has been pened wate as long ay ~~ = con remember ton as « fisherman is = much so that peo- n't the money he ask t Sertres Gow charter booting thar ape ht wet becouse fe aes t welt, and char Slime HE beet provides the ex a ew | ®ratherbeaten and termed Bhan: 2: is as rT Cen the wa ttre! Pitergpen returning t oe wrtie ot + . = oe port in with fish atehes a Forms here bom led them by the deperes “5 mt deng poe 2 eughing Rat oe - Battom Fishing Boat Fret gy sbumasicte the fish eacsanne tt moth fishing —— « 1 have been in tue " ay mn The i) the Charavi Cert cach day and re- tes : afte nm Tt is man- Eevee of whom at least - rman. familiar oor waters It » roomy ae eonetructed, and pro a ny . leant © Gave Batons before starting that hentibrigs homme ee a *. * © apace for the in $d ft 4 pape line te furnish te charter and feet ramet im the area Woe =e busy digging a levying «othe «line as wae bie Seruge we still hennel that en and «gene at last prreent canned the we the oy Atwell is out = « chert, emiling ~~ of People flere + alia = with tumst the wa of the Key West) contributions which will camera in| Monroe County make its $15,000, president of catches part of the new Key West. | Boys are still riding bicycles on | the sidewalks. and continue to be ®@ menace to the life and limb of people there to see the catches. | these youngsters, a_ string. . tied around the tail and dragged up the boulevard crowds, switching back and forth : against tne legs of the spectators. | It may be that the fish are sold } to someone, but dead fish can be “seen floating in the waters sur- rounding the boats, and I know ‘the boatmen do not throw them jinto the water around the dock. ‘If these small, but nonetheless through . the important conditions could be corrected, everything would be perfect. SCALES: Entries are still coming in for the tournament, and far ahead of | Sesoe received in the second period of last year, with good luck, good weather, and . tight lines, this period should be far Sr er ener Fee Gloves Semi- | Finalists Meet Locals Tonight Donald Roth, USS Albatross, and T. Panzera, OpDevSta, light- heavy weights who both K.O.'d their. opponents in the Golden !Gloves Tournament last Wed- ,nesday, will be matched in an | elimination contest to determine the local Golden Gloves title- | holder, at the Key West Sports Arena tonight &t)8:30 p, m. Roth and Panzera, both sensa- tional: boxers, are evenly match- OF COMMERCE Fish are taken oif the racks by Led at 173- pouffas.’ Their terrific jageressiveness promises an out- standing » performance’ on__ to- night’s boxing program. The winner will go to Miami next Monday with . Wednesday's title Kolders, who include J. B. Woods, Fleet Sonar School, ban- tamweight; A. F. Gosnell, Fleet Sonar School, featherweight; G. S. Dzbinski, USS Robinson, wel- terweight; Lonnie Wilson, NAS, middleweight, (Novice Class); Hank Majchrowski, FAWTUlant, middleweight, (Open Class); and W. E. Kidd, USS Robinson, wel- terweight. ‘the title holders will be match- ed on tonight's card with the Mi- ami Golden Gloves semi-finals, who will ‘be brought to Key ahead of any held previously. ‘| West so the first fans can see the For the first time in many days mo new leaders have been report- ithe fishing parties appear to be Miamians .in action here. The West Golden Gloves he | 2: but the catches are good, and team will be quartered at the Gibson Hotel from Monday to satisfied with thei results, so Friday during the Miami Golden who are we to complain. Here. Gloves Tournament next week. thev are: ‘;Winners in Miami will compete | AMBERJACK — Carl A” jin New York for the National j Guiternanan; of Decatur, TL. weight 39 pounds. length 4 féet, w, Nashville, Tennessee, weight 37 pounds, length 4 feet, ith 2 feet, 1 inch; George “Red” toneaker, Highstown, N. J.,' weight 47 pounds, length 4 feet, | girth 2 feet, 3% niches. | BARRACUDA—Lon Grinstead, | weight 25 pounds, length 4 feet, | 5 inches, girth 1 foot, 54% inches. | GROUPER—Mrs. Carl A. Gol- termann, Decatur, Ill., weight 46 pounds, length 3 feet, 9 inches, girth 2 feet, 8 inches; C. W. Dres- | selhuys, New York City, weight 41 pounds, length 3 feet, 6% j inches, girth 2 feet, 6 inches; L. |B. Norrie, New York City, weight | 36 pounds, length 3 feet, 5 inches, girth 2 feet, 5 inches. And remember, even though | your catch does not top the lead- er to date. it is still possible for it to win a trophy in the second }period of the Jaycee Tourna- | ment Golden Gloves titles. Their jack- ets will be lettered “Key West,” iS te Gee chenehastk: af girth 2 feet, 2 inches; James W,' and they Will bring unlimited publicity to the city from press stories published throughout the copntry. This is the first time in history that’ Key west has sent out a Golden Gloves team. The success of the tournament and the money for expenses to send the title- holdres to MiaMi and New York, depends on public support. Pur- chase of tickets for tonight’s fights at the Key West Sports Arena is “bread upon the waters,” from which publicity and con- tinued prosperity will accrue to the city. The Golden Gloves is a nation- al non-profit organization, dedi- cated to promoting clean sports for the youth of our Nation. All of the funds derived from the tournament program will be used for the training, equipment and traveling expenses of the con- testants. FOURTH ANNUAL BOAT RACE TO BE through its liaison officer, Ray- |mena Maloney, announced today that the Fourth Annual March of Dimes Outboard Motor Boat Race would be held this Sunday after- noon, February it 2 o'clock. President “Tot Johnson and his members promise an after- noon of thrills to boat racing en- thusiasts as the boats race along the Garrison Bight at about 45 miles per hour. Racing will take place in three classes, namely, Class “A,” and Class “C’., with aloving cup to be given to the winner of Class ‘C.” The leving cup is on display at the Beachcomber with their | compliments.’ A case of beer will be given to the fastest boat in all Key West with all boat owners in the city being extended a cordial imvitation through means of thi: news release to enter their boat: im the races. No _ pre-arrange- ments are necessary. Owners } simply enter their boats at Gar- rison Bight at the | the Class “A,” “B,” and “C” races @enger of «| on Sunday afternoon. | A ramp-jump of boats, which d@eeks| has never been witnessed in Key boats| West before, is anticipated, while | the March of Dimes’ girls pass jameng the spectators to accept help one-half of foal. To date only oe tw yet om the rack Limo this goal bas been reached. ww completion of ; ‘STAGED SUNDAY The Kev West Outboard “ty Last year’s loving cup winners Tommy S»unders, Dwayne Bates and Elmo Maloney will race again and much enthusiasm has been evidenced in whether they will be able to retain their titles of whether they will have to be relinquished to other winners. “An afternoon packed full with excitement awaits the Key West public, so it is hoped that every- }one will turn out next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,” said Ray- | mony aloney. Navy Bowlers Off To Cherry Point Four U. S. Navy bowlers left |today for Camp LeJeune, Cherry \ Point, S. C., to participate in the 6th Naval District Tournament to determine those who will enter }the All-Navy Championships to \be held February 13-15. Those who went to Cherry Point were A. L. Fowler of the Naval Station; W. Gordon of the Operation Development Station; jJ. J. Palmick of the Naval Sta- tion, and F. L. Brown of the Un- derseas Weapons School. PRE . Lemmon, founder- oan the World Wide Broadcasting Co., Boston, born in "New York, years ago. at Remained , Before Loop Ended one Pedro Aguilar, official scorer of the Island City Basket! League, reports today that play in the league -has. been discorm ‘tinyed due to laokrof.-intetest. di-dontinuance dec’ ees Bamboo Room, one, with Pali lock’s Jewelgseencecacccenad Spider: Webs and Qveaseas -Ga-| rage. ; rec quia Pollock’s Had’ “Spider “Wabt Sonar and Bomboo to play. Overseas Garage had Bamboo, Cleaners and. Sonar School to plev. Sonar School had Cleaners,’ Jewels and Overseas Garage to play. Spider Web had to play Jewels, Bamboo and Cleaners. Propose ‘On-Your- Own’ Plan For College Athletics COLLEGEBORO, Gx.,. Feb. 3 —(#).—There's been a lot of talk lately, about: the so-called “Sani ty Code” and ‘the twvo"dr” “thrée” meal a day training, table, , But here’s a proposal of anothér’ sott A-conference proposed by J. Bx Scearce, Jr. .athletic director at Georgia Teachers College, would allow colleges to pay its athletes anything it wanted to—or noth- ing. Scearce is trying to bring to- gether unaffiliated schools in the Georgia-Florida region in @ league to minimize team travel and assure full schedules. Each school would set its own policy and aid to athletés and nobody would ask any questions; Scearce said that he felt such a rule would be entirely safe be- cause none of the small colleges would have the money to go overboard. ‘ -@ BASEBALL STANDIN ISLAND CITY LEAGUE Cinb-— W.L. Pet Atomic Bombers 4 0 1.000 Key West Cubans 2 2 = .50n Adams Dairy 2.3.4 San Carlos Sgints.....2 .4. -256 (NOTE: Cubans and Bombers have one tied game.) Basketball Standings Island City Basketball League High School Gym Club— W. L. Pet. Bamboo Room 6 oT. OST Overseas Garage 5 2 .714 Pollock’s Jewels 4 3 578 Sonar School 4 3 57% Spider Web Drive-Inn 2 5 .286 Vogue Cleaners 0 7 .000 Sports Calendar RASEBALL Island City Baseball League (Municipal Stadium, Afternoon) Each Game, 7 Innings SUNDAY— 1:00—Atomic Bombers vs. Key West Cubans. 3:00—Adams Dairy vs. Carlos Saints. GOLF Municipal Golf. Course (Stock. Island) Daily and Spnday play. . TENNIS % Bayview Park Morning, Afternoon and Night) Daily and Sunday play. SKATING Bayview Park (Night) San FRIDAY-— 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. SHUFFLEBOARD Bayview Park ‘Morning, Afternoon and Night) Daily and Sunday play. ONE-MINUTE ven SPORTS. QUIZ : 1, What’s Joe Louis’ latest on cothing out of retirement? 2. How many strékes did Stiegd _ begat Hogan in the: LosAR geles ‘playoff? 3. How Jarge was thé” salgey cut taken by Bob Fefler this year? 4. How many teams are in| the pro football league this] year? 5. Who is leading in the cur- rent Kramer-Gonzales tennis feud? THE ANSWERS: 1. Louis said he wouldn't come out of retirement for body. . Four strokes. . Estimated at $20,000. . Thirteen — one is idle each Sunday. any- PwH 5. Kramer is ahead by than 3-1, more |: ‘Anothe? ‘gdads week ‘Obese was. Obi. a 16 Ladies Will TeeOffIn This Tourney * ments, are creating interest, and. are looked forward to by follow- ers of the game. Now comes a tournament for the ladies. Archer, and the handicap chair. man, Maryon Kifisey, got in a huddle and came up with what should prove to be a lively week of golf, club’s best players. Beginning Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 9 o’clock in the morning, 16 wom- en tee off, paired according to P.G.A. tournament rules (handi- cap play), with the eight winners of that first 18-hole campaign eompdsing “ithe . championship flight? and: the eight’ losers..mak- ing up.the.. convolation._ flight. The, two, teams will, in turn, pair . will “have a. week to play. off the four 18-hole games ne- sary, to clébr the slate for the final 18 holes, the following Tues- day, Feb. 21, to determine the club champion and runner-up. Every Tuesday morning i; La- dies Day at the Key West Golf Club, and a more congenial group of good golfers would be hard to find. For variety, a nine-nole tournament of some kind is play- ec each week, with three (first, second and third) winners receiv- jing gifts of golf balls, and a lucky or blind-bogie winner as consola- tion. Handicaps are figured on 10 individual scores turned in to the club, ‘and par for women is 38 for »fne holes. High scores never worry La- dies Day too much for the atti- tude is “the more strokes used, the more fun had.” Listed below are the lady golf- ¢rs who have established: handi- cans: Mi&. Fred thaws, 18; o:Mrg. BE. R, (Joy), Hangon, 20+ (Rosemary) . Mat- ‘ rie 2 J..W. (Wahneta) Kovash, 124: a Mig. Raloh (Kay) Faraldo, 25; Mrs, H. TT! (Pearl) Wood, 25; Mr8* W.’R. (Marion) Caruthers, ‘25: Aaah Mrs. Joe (Marvon) Kinsev. 28: Mrs. 28: Mv. A.J. (Tolia) Nelson. 28; Mr-. Too (Nell) Lopez. 29; Mrs. J. B. Sossoman. 30; Mrs. Don Hennins. 31; Mrs. Jeon Dunn. 32: Mrs. John (Rose) Gavilin. 33; Mrs. Mel (Ann) Miller, 33: Mrs. Gardner (Maxine) Thom- as. 36; Mrs. Morgan (Gladys) Harris, 36: Mrs. A. C. (Marge) Husband. 36. On January 31, 1950, Ladies Day was with four blind holes, Nos. 1. 2, 5 and 8, scores supole- mented with pars, and here’s how it ended: ‘ Mrs. » Maryon “Kinsey, 43-15144— Pearl, Woad:43-14—29; s. Mary Henning, 47-18—29; s. Maxine Thomas, 51-18— ‘s. Julia Nelson, 47-14—33: Nell Lopez, 48-14! . Kay Faraldo, 46-12 Wahneta Kovash, 46-12— rs. Marion Caruthers, 47-1242 . Rosemary Mathews, 44-9 Joy Hanson, 45-10—35; Ruth Sossoman, 53-15—36: Prize were won bv Mrs. Hus- band. Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Kinsey, and Mrs. Henning. In the blind bogie. Mrs. Mat- hews and: Mrs. Fardldo were the lucky winners. I. N. DRACE WINS ARTMAN TROPHY Winners of the Artman Trophy Tournament held last Sunday: . I. Ne Drace, 79-12—66. H. A. Stevens, 88-21—67. N. D. Artman, 78-9—69. Aen Pro Joe Lopez, with: the tournament chairman, Piedad’ plus determining the | Associated Press poll of sports writers and sport. casters. business man as he appears today. Right: An ole picture of Jo: ity Jane”, at the peak of his golfing career in 1-28. The Atlante “wonder bey” seleed Geet At left nes at the age of 28 after winning every major cha; pionship from one to five tme® HIGH SCHOOL MEETS BAMBOO ROOM STAR Glynn (Piedad) Archer, ‘sprung up between the High | School boys Marge Husband, 53-27—] League without a defeat. QU Key West High will keep in y. shape and prepare for their game + next Friday night with Tech High{ the! of Miami, by taking on strong Bamboo Room of the City Recreation League tonight at; the high school gym. i The Bamboo boys, led by Meador, Sweeting, Barber, and Castillo. have been hard to de- feat this year and have Recreation League and now lead in the second half play. These boys’ have height, experience, and good -téam ‘work and are accus- tomed. to the high school court, which" should fake them hard to beat. 5 A 2 friendly argument _has| and the Bamboo Roomg boys as to who is the bet- ter; team and tonight will see this settled. The_ boys returned from last} week's road trip with two toug games under their belt whic were badly needed as in the six| games scheduled for this month, all'should be decided by only a] few points. Every. team the Conchs will be meeting has a winning record against tough competition. Tech! High stands second in Class A! competition in South _ Florida, Homestead leads the B teams in the same district and St. Peters and Paul’s leads the Catholic This is the kind of competition | heeded to make the. Conchs aj good tournament team and in; order to get more of this compe- tition Coach Jones has booked some of the leading navy team: for mid-week practice games Tuesday nights, starting this} Friday and Saturday nights and | continuing until tournament | time. Tonight will see how well the} Conchs can stack up against this} type of play. In the preliminary, | the Junior Versity will meet the Overseas Garage with the Junior boys boasting five straight wins. BASKETBALL SCORES By The Associated Press Southeastern Conference Kentucky 66, Alabama 64 | | | | | | U. 8. Senator Guy M. Gillette, of Iowa, born at Cherokee, Iowa, | 71 years ago. Mail The Citizen to Relatives . S. S. Shangula. 76-7—69. 5. Curly, 82-12—70. Front nine: 1. Stadler, 60-18—32. 2. J. Faraldo, 45-1114—33'%. 3. Spottswood, 39-412—34 Back nine: 1. Gardner 31%. Nine odd numbered holes: Harry Knight, 37-3—34. Louie Pierce, 42-8—34. Bill Ford, 48-14—34. Nine evened numbered holes: 1, Fred Mathews, 41-10—31. 2. Jim Sossoman, 40-8—32. Thomas, 41-912— 1 en Se ARON MARIO | eS TROPICAL TRADER already | won, the first half. of the City| 718 Duval Street Phone 1000 j I, INTET TONIGHT LAND CITY LEAGUE TO BE DISCONTINUED, GAMES LAST NIGHT Lack Of Interest * And Spectators bs Giyen As Reason 'Be Awarded At Three games of basketball were ‘ . played last night at the High Navy Carnival School. Gym. ¢ Pollock’s Jewels t to th Since tw sale of tiehete ae Ge first Rameey hp Overseas Garage five by a for feit and then a-picked team play Mercury moter hewe teem d.the Mechanics and won by a 80ing so well it hee heen Geeniet 33 to 35 score. to award 6 wecend Geet et Ge Sonar School won over Spider 1950 Navy Charity Corvette Web! Drive-Inn, by a 69 to 49 "Vary 16. 17 and i@ The second boat will te cere 4 ft het oe score. In this game Hale and ed in the same tanner as aie Schultz scored 14 points, Wa- first. Included will he « — kulla 19, Battle 16, Wales 4 an, prize of $80 Fox’ two. For the losers. Romero 6, Grif fen 8, Gardner 8, and Roberts 7, were high men. Score by quarter:: Tota s brown and white witeie the second is blue and etme The boats will be awarded Ge nights of Petrus Spider Web 715 5 18—4 mA Bune cane iineat Sonar School 15 18 16 20—6: | ed the final night of the rh om — {The boats may he seen at Glee The Bamboo Room and the!corner of Duval amt Siem All-Star Club played a very good | streets here in Kew Wan ame and the All-Stars won by| The Buick « beige a a 53 to 45 score. The was |the Chief Petty Offers of tur 30 to 33 at the end of the third} Naval Base end the termes ase te quarter, but in the last quarter |ing handled by the Wikite fie: the Stars scored 20 points. Jack | Club of the Nawal Metron seore and: Jill, brothers, scored 15 | —msemsu ss ese sume points and Bubber 10 for the |nandez; umpire: Henriques asm Bamboo. Castillo scored 18 toler: Aguilar lead the champs Score by quarters Tota te: Du 2 Bamboo Room 6 10 14 15—4 + on tee ton olin All Stars 15 8 10 20. nd the spectstors J Ge tiene City Basketball League wilt ae continue further play Scores in work and play... fae on the part of the glares Referee: Sweeting :timer: Fer - Corpo:at Willizm C. Hunt of La- Fayette, Alabama who has shown 1is administrative ability with the Third Army Headquarters at sane rererwe recognizes the value of physical pop La fitness. He has found ample time to continue with athletics which are helping to build his leadership day, U.S. ARMY AND U.S. AIR FORCE ROOM 212 POST ©) ost OFFICE BUILDING Sn ‘

Other pages from this issue: