The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 4, 1951, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951 DR. ARCHER WINS FIRST GULFSTREAM TROPHY MATCH HERE Large Field Shoots On New Rifle Range In Match Sanctioned By National Rifle Association; Southernmost Pistol, Rifle ‘ Club Sponsors Event For This Vicinity t Dr. F. P. Archer of Homestead, Florida won the first Gulfstream Trophy Mateh sponsored by the South- nmost Pistol and Rifle Club. | Shooting on the new rifle range on Stock Island, large field competed in this first rifle match to be held e under the sanction of the National Rifle Associa- on. , . According to Jim Muniz, doner of the trophy which Dr. Archer received and will be called upon to defend the next match ,thesclub learned a great deal about ing such matchs and will profit by the experience ip-the future. It was impossible to ob-¥ tain medals and brassards in time for presentation im- mediately following the shooting but they are sched- led to arrive soon and will High School Golf Team Sterts Play Elimination play for positions ef the 4 é high school golf tear be mailed to winners and| were scheduled to begin this af- contestants as early as pos-}‘ernoon on the Key West Golf Course. ible, according ti - sible, ding to club of Hurka, coach of the team ficals. said that he expected a high-ca- The Gulfstream Trophy libre Self fo turn out for posi- Z “| tions on the squad. Among them will be perpetual. In other will be Tom Lete, a fifteen-year words, to keep it, Dr. Arc-|old who finished in fourth place her must win it twice more. |4n the recent city championships In the first match at 100 His score for the 36 holes was ; 5 3 155. yards, using any sight, first} Glynn Archer, Jr., who is only place was taken by R. T.|14, finished a few places lower a. than Lete but still very high in Freeman with 400-23x.){22"_) Second to the gold medal winner was Dr. Archer in the field of 50 seasoned players. His score over the 36 holes was the Master Class with 397- 22X. 163. Another youngster, Joe Lo- pez, Jr., shot 171 for 11th place in the big tourney. And accord- : : ing to Hurka, there are other First place winner in the sec- promising players. ond match on the Dewar course, After a week or so of inten- using iron sight, was E. H. Wen- ner, His 399-19X. won. him. the gold medal. In the master class, T. C. Rossman hada 397-19X% or|- The elimination rounds will be the Bronze medal. colsely trailed’) match play. Coach Hurka says by Dr. Archer qwith397-18K. edge ete will Bive less experien G. H. Hossman took the bronze ed players a better chance to medal n the expert class with show up well. 397-21X.. In. the sharpshooter] TEMPERATURES class, M.' A. Mounsey took~ the At 7:30 A.M.. EST sive practice, the team will head north. to the. state tournament hat begins on April 18. bronze medal with 395-16G. In the third match at 50 yards using any sight, S. J, Yashe. tock first place gold medal with 400;- 30X. T. Rossman took the: a, bronze medal in the master class | pf iaies ze ae with 399-26X. Close behind him | Sugusta ~ = was Dr. Archer. with 398-i9X. In Billings 36 the expert class, G. H. Rossman | Bizmingham 34 took the bronze medal with 398- Bismark 2 27X. jaston In the fourth match, first place| Buffalo , 34 and the gold medal went to H. S.} Charleston 45 Wenner with 397-30X. The shoot- | Chicago 36| ing was at 50 meters with any| Corpus Christi 54) sight. Dr. Archer took the bronze} Denver 37 medal in the master class with| Detroit 35 396-23X. El Peco Es 58 In the fifth match, any ‘sight,| Ft. Worth 52 aggregate, first place and the ag-| Galveston 57| gregate medal were garnered by} Jack-onville 45 S. J. Hasye with 1190-75X. Dr.| Kansas City 34 Archer took the master class ag-| wey WEST 68 meer medal by shooting 1191- Key West Airport 65 Match No. 6, the Gulfstream] 10S Angeles 53 Trophy, ;and aggregate ; medal ‘Meridian 35 went to Dr. Archer with 1598-80X.] " ~. : T. C. Rossman: took the master} Miami F 55 Glass aggregate ‘medal with 1584-| Minneapolis — a 5X, nosing out Yashe with 1583- eS Gaecns = 94x. > ans ; The expert class aggregate|New York 43 medal went to H. S. Wenner who| Norfolk 45 | shot 1598-84X. The sharpshooter| Oklahoma City 49 class aggregate medal was taken} Omaha 28 by Evelyn Freer wth 1581-80X./ Pensacola 46} the Marksman class by R. H. EI-] Pittsburgh 34] ls with 1559-68X and the special] Roanoke 40 class, by C. T. Knowles with 1509-| st. Louis 34| 35X. San Antonio 45| an Francisco 50 The National Geographic So- ena 42! ciety says the Chow is the only Tatishowre aal dog with all blue or black lips Tampa 54 oe eee Washintgon 41 Select tne servir2 that selects | Mail The Citizen to Relatives | its men--U'S. Mariner. 2 SO FOLKS ME A Shs "baneeD ONE PLUM OUTA_TH’ LOT, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ROSEMARY MATHEWS SHOOTS 90 TO LEAD IN 72-HOLE LADIES GOLF TOURNAMENT Last Year’s Winner Has Good Initial Round; Rose Gavilan Trails By Two Strokes; Kovash, Nelson In Third Mrs. Rosemary Mathews leads the’ field after the first around of the 72 hole Ladies Golf Championships. She shot a 90 for 18 holes yesterday on the Stock , Island Course. Trailing her by a two stroke margin is Mrs. Rose Gavilan who shot a 92. In third place are Mrs. Wahneta Kovash and Mrs. Julie Nelson, both of whom shot 98s for the course. Behind them by one stroke after 1 99 round is Mrs. Piedad Archer. Mrs. Mathews was the¥ _ pro - tournament favorite| == and ontinues to hold the| " Ley best chance to garner top! Winter Visitor Gets Hole-In-One | honors in the big contest.! ; | Last, year, she won with a 72 hole total of 362 shooting} 39, 94, 90, and 89 in the in-| lividual rounds. Indications | were, before the tourna-| Dunn of Atlanta Georgia. Mr. ment started, the same scor-| Duma plays golf. So what did . bi ie “ig 5 | Key West give him but a hole would win the trophy! in one. ior her this year. Yester-| Last Sinday. he got up to Jags rat Slee: | the fourth hole, took out his “ay 6 play did Bee o) No. 6 iron, tried a few prac- alter this pre diction, tice swings, and then sent the although it indicated scores} ball hurling toward the hole, might be closer than they| 150 yards away. = fae Plop.” the ball undoubted- were last year. ly went, although Mr. Dunn The ladies are compet- | and company were much to ing for the JayShees’s | a avers pace prolsecagee trophy, to be awarded for his partner, Lt. Clem Pear- the lowest gross score. | son. | The Championships date — Deere: sees a | back to 1947 when a win- | O° Csa, Oe ein = ole ter visitor, Mrs. Sherman Mr. Dunn will receive a Andsen of New York coriticets rom ihe Fee. 2 is One ub ©! ew or. ity City, won. Mrs. Eleanor | for his one-in-a-million shot, Kirke is another past | according to joe Lopez. Key wianer. West Golf Club pro. Scores generally during ‘he past few months have not been the equal of those} a year ago. If Mrs. Mathews| can keep up her first round nace, she will beat last year’s tourney total, instead of falling behind it as had Seen expected. The second round will be alayed this Thursday, ac- Ye tording to Joe Lopez, golf| Although she did not come} oro at the course. Pairings|near top honors for a single] for that day will be Mat-| 22me: Winnie rolled three good 1 + |games—144, 157, and 139—to hews, Gavilan, and Harris;| garner her high total. Nelson, Kovash and Arch-| Her closest competitor in this sen, and Marian Kinsey;]in three games. Loretta started and Nell Lopez, Marion|out very strong with 166 in her aes P i | initial effort but fell badly in the Caruthers, Loui Duke, and) v0na game when she scored 125. Ann Witzel. | Her third was even lower, as she} The third round is sched-| fell to 108 | uled for next Tuesday and| Third place series honors went} - y to Ann Gravel who managed a the fourth and final round, | neat 397 for the three efforts. Her for the following Thursday. | fitst game of 166 promised great eats things for her total but she too Sports Calendar Never let it be said Key West doesn’t do everything | in the world for its winter visitors. Take the case of James A. | Sumphrey Rolls | Top Series Of 440 In Wives League | High scorer in the navy wives| lindividual bowling — yesterday orning was Winnie Humphrey! ho tossed a three game total of fell, first to 122 and finally to 109. | Grace Joy. tied for third. spot. GOLF ‘But she took hen’ share.iof the Municipal Golf Course honors by tossing ‘the ‘highest, (Siock Island) single game, a 167 effort for her Sund: lay. second of the day. Dally did Saar Carson and Gravel tied for sec- TENNIS jond in the single. game category Bayview Park | with 166 in their first games. (Morning, Afternoon and Night) ee Ton belo took .to ihe ) 5 alléys Tuesday morning an Daily and Synday pley. | acquited themselves ‘admirably, onsidering their inexperience. SHUFFLEBOARD pi £ Helen Ramsey tossed 90, 109, and seg ee 4 Night» | 93 for a 292 total. Dorothy Terrel ‘Morning, Afternoon and Nigh*! nit for 79, 81, and 87, and a total Daily and Sunday play. of 247. Other outstanding series totals were Jerry Feiertag’s 108, 121, SKATING J iertag’s 108, 12 Bayview Park and 129 for 358, Dorothy Gravat’s (Night) 105, 114, and 135 for a 354 total, FRIDAY— and Joe Zimmer's 118, 123, and 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. 105 for a 346 ‘total AH HOPE ** WONT CALL COPY CAT. fER FOLLOWIN® SU/T 3 THROUEF { ‘yeation department, |soon. We may see one or be jon the 9th of April. here from Cuba |Tepresent it in PAGE THREE FOLLOWING By PEDRO AGUILAR Thanks The Is League, offi players and fans national game and-had th portunity Saturday and to see two good conte: some thanks to pass y go first to Mision to u 1e i. And to «€ elped to: m. includ its the umpires, sco ers. All have thanks Boxing I have recently that Terry Lee is get’ ‘to fight in the ne opponent will be none Johnny Yates. The licemen will make a gex so I hope the rumor true. card Softball So far, I have h about softball. Raul manage the Coca C Home Milk, they cla a club this year. Bar Bob's, will find it | club together, for the Claude Valdez and Roberts is a fireman not be available every r It all adds up to the bility that the clubs may evenly matched this still have R. Perez, D liams, Curly Sweeting, C and others to pitch Baseball The Cuban Stars and the F. ida Cubans .are two base chubs that want to play action here very s« ida Cubans prom. The 2d tu play he The Cuba: Stars. played six games here in| November and will play a return! engagement when they~ arrive sometime this 1 #e Cambria whe was here with the Big Springs Te: Cubar last week claims he € West, and may have lub organized base Not too far off ball some day. either. if we ever get the stands and the field ready at Wicker’s field, n we may be able to play ball, there and attract men like Cambria to place a club in this city in the Washington Senators farm tem. Some people have said a plan is underway to put Brader ton, Sarasota, Ft. Myers, Cub Key West and Miami in a Class t D league. The Island City League will play its scheduled games next Sunday at Ocean- view Park. The first will get underway at 1 p. m. and the sec- ond at 3 p.m. The clubs that will plav the games will be those originally scheduled for the con- tests. The Operation Dev. Station at Craig Docks has a ball club ready.! Mr. Redmon, Campbell, and others on the club have asked me to schedule a game for them urday at 2 p.m. on the Navy field. In tomorrow's column, I will have the name of their op-| ponent for the game. | And last but far from least,’ there will be a meeting »of Island City Baseball League to- morrow night, in the office of president Roy Hamlir., 823 White- head street, All managers of the clubs are urged to be there at 7} Pp. m. | | In the past 10 years the Pacific Coast states have grown by nearly 50 percent. By Ray Gott: | Baseball v the | landed | were the Cleveland Browns who ;opposed Buffalo in jfinal game and the New York Yankees v cisco in the other . This | From = Seat Rut of the ar will Cards in Marty overing medicos 1 be in about two in The Boston Braves have a rookie pitcher named Gene Conley, who is just a mere six foot seven. Conley checked into sick bay the other day with a case of tonsilitis. Said Coach Bucky Walters, surveying the kid’s length, “He got his feet wet last January.” That’s sure a tall tale., red pugilistic Maxim yeight crown is official. The bout to go on Memorial 15 round clip in Chi- dium, May 30. Long sought, a nifty bat- a catcher from the as part of the deal t Johnny Hopp to New Fall. The hitch seems hat several American a Clubs refuse to waive on either Charlie Silvera or Ralph Houk, two of the Yankee reserve cat . Keep tryin’ boys. It's a lot of weight to lose for baseball. However, “Beefy Bob” Borkowski of the Chicago Cubs reported for spring training weighing 210. As a result, he is now a trim 170 and is running faster, looking sharper and is hitting better. Lightweight Ike Williams is ing 10thing but strouble boxing commissions these i sion for not going througt h a scheduled bout with Tommy Campbell in the Philadelphia Arena. The National Boxing Associa- tion took a poll of its members on the question of taking away. Ike’s title because of his failure to defend it. It seems to me that all other champs have tried to the best of their ability to Cefend their title at all times. If not, is it only fair that they should jerk his title away from him? c f da: A football oddity: In the last year of the All-America | Foot- 1949, four teams playoffs. They ball Conference, in the one semi- ho took on San Fran- During the regular 1949 season, the Browns and Bills met twice and each scored a total of 35 ;points.. The Yanks and 49ers }clashed twice and each posted 38 points. Nineteen year old spring sen- isation, Mickey Mantle of the Yankees has been ordered to take a physical for the Army. arles and the! , | All-Time Top Flight Flankmen Om W er n ite BR rac cul zin At 1s par Bt. ny des ) tr ©. Sl * eet 4 v ‘ iat (?), Wirephoto »ta MICHIGAN'S BENNIE OOSTERBAAN (left) and Alabama's Don =|"? Hutson (right) received the most votes as the greatest ends for e an All-Time All-America football team. The ballots were cast by = newspaper and radio sports editors in a nation-wide poll by Av ; the Associated Press. Top pictures show Oosterbaan and Hutson. in their playing prime. Pictures at bottom show them as they 20 appear today. igi va ny : 82nd Airborne Dicision, but % | i 82nd Air! e ion, Today In History operate as an independent re | 1820—The brig “Thaddeus” out} ¢ombat unit ' lof Boston, lands first historic] The regiment will form the nug-,- y . | group of American missionaries | !eus for a regimental combat j4q jin Hawaii. jteam, if and when expansion ‘is a | .1841 — Recently - inaugurated, necessary . » fs |President William H. Harrison| the aivision was comanded in | dies, aged 68. Europe during the Second World a | 1856—The Western Union Tele-| War by Major General Matthew PI graph Company chartered in New} Ridgway,;now Eighth Army com- ate York. mander in, Korea iil 1877—World’s first regular tele- Es AERO aa phone line opens in Boston: con- nects a business man’s office with|| TONIGHT! TONIGHT! }. c ts sateen Somes VERN MITCHELL |. 1917—U. S. Senate passes a - 4 resolution of war with Germany. HEAVYWEIGHT IA 1918—Battle of the Marne; “: On Germans launch series of coun-| > a pegs | WES BASCOM | |; { i925—Beginning of commercial HEAVYWEIGHT a? transm. on of pictures ere “Akron, ‘ - : py | largest dirigible, sinks off On RADIO Jersey. ' u 1934—The Johnson Bil!, pro-} € bon h:biting jowns to ‘countrys :n de- SPONSORED BY y. eses bt. parse? by the U.S. pil per lixx 1950—Federal jury in San Fran- Pi be cisco finds longshoreman leader nt Harry Bridges and others guilty inks of perji and conspir: A: TWO ARMORED TASK : oe (Cop*tinuea From Page One) | dogfight near the Manchurian | e oss js é border. Two other enemy jets} ae were damaged. ak i Other Allied planes ripped into; i > Communist greund forces Four) We ah tanks were destroyed as were six ‘ trucks and five railroad cars. Reactivate Regiment : Py ebve An airborne infantry regiment} / Fa 508th, is to be reactivated later Monroe Beer this month at Fort Gragg, North = aes Carolina Distributors, Inc. It will draw its personnel from Here’s Your Career Opportunity! ea wo SB S11 ° U. S. ARMY OR U.S. AIR FORCE Good pay, the finest of training, and the chance for unlimited adv: are offered to young men by the Army and open to America’s young women in the Women’s Army Co future of your country choose Army or Air Force, WAC or ~ U.S. ARMY AND U.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING STATION - ROOM 212 rie al —