The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 5, 1951, Page 6

= 1 erica CD ame igen i ne yn Bsr) aaelig MAY 5, 1951 Key West Plays S. Broward On Tennis Courts Today x kk x kk 2 falta. Ea x & 2% x *& *& ke He K& 5 ie ee _JAYCEE SQUAD EDGES OUT KIWANIS 11-10 kk * Hollywood Visitors Enteriained Last Night At Barbecue Supper Here Key West plays host this afternoon to South Bro- ward High School’s power- ful tennis varsity on the Navy’s Seaplane Base courts. The Hollywood visitors arrived last night in time to see the Junior Class’ “Old went from the auditorium to Peter Knight’s home where a barbeque supper was waiting on the grill. In charge of the invading dele- gation is coach Joyce Town- send and assisting her are Mr, and Mrs. William Shakespeare, parents of Jim Shakespeare, number one Broward star, who is Flori- da’s number 10 junior. Coaches Townsend and Van released their lineups late this morning as follows, with all first named players with South Brow- ard and latte, named players with Key West: : Singles 1, Jim Shakespeare vs.. John Cruz. 2. David Houghton vs. Cruz. 3. Harvey Schweiger vs. Peter Don Knight, 4, David Barwick vs. Terry Déughtry. 5. Roy Greenfield vs. Tony Dopp. Doubles 1. Shakespeare and Houghton vs. Cruz and Cruz. 2. Schweiger and Barwick vs. Knight and i htry. Paes les 1. Lyn ‘ier ys. June Yates. 2. Chr’ i} ‘vs. Dolores Villate. 3, Lye! Clark vs. Diane Fernandeé., ! « Doubles | 1. Mi: ler and Powell vs.| Vita Barresesand Miss Villate. The first “encounter between the two sfhiools took place at Hollywood Jast February 10 when Key West's girls upset the home team 4-3. that momentous day —the first--high school varsity; victory in_a team match— Miss Pier defeated June Yates 7-5, 6-2, Dolores Villate vanquished Miss s; 4-6, 6-0, Vita Barrosa defeated Miss Powell 3-6, 8-6, 6-4, while Villate and Barrosa Misses Clark and Powell The matth at Hollywood was on clay. The-switch today to the faster cofirete at the Seaplane Base should favor the Conch var- sity who BS been born and bred ag hil are downing Don jz 6-1, 4-6, 6-3, Hougfitoen de- ed, 6-0, 6-1, John Cruz to. Bi assano 6-2, 6-1 -(Sas- “i8 not® playing today), 'Sch= weiger defeated Dopp 6-2, 6-2. Lone Key West point that day was granted by Franklin Hernan- dez. To those parents, friends, and junior fans who wished to see the match, Coach Van wishes to express his regrets. “The brutal} truth is that Key West at the mo- ment does not have any tennis courts fit to play match tennis on,” said a local tennis official here today: The three county courts at the Beach will-be splendid—when the * First Game Won Gold Team Defeats Blue Team In Convent Athietic Field Day 97 Girls Participate In Girls’ Field Day; Offers All The Chance To Play Providing a round of startling upsets, the Convent Athletic Field Day, held recently, was climaxed with a final score of 108 to 92 in favor of the Challenging Gold Team, comprised of seventh, eight and ninth grade stu- dents, over their opponents, The Blue Team, — ed by freshmen, juniors and seniors. Ninety Seven girls, wearing their bright blue gym ‘n New Talent Revue” and| Uniforms and the insignia of their sport in Blue or Gold set the opening stage for the events of the day. The Blue, or High School Drill Team, opened the contest by marching onto the field with military preci- sion, displaying regulation drills, weaving patterns, and" a final formation of The Convent “C”. The Big “C” then served as a background for their star acrobat, Doreen Keegan to perfrom her graceful stunts and routines. The} , stands afforted them all a well-earned ovation as they marched briskly from the field under the able guidance of Drillmasters Donna Sawyer and Jacquie Odbert. But the Gold Drill Team,¥* commanded by Rose Yates, marched forward into the competition completely un- daunted by the former dis- play, brining and alertness and Marine-like snap to their marching not equaled by their opponents. This team moved as a unit back and forth across the field in even more intricate _ pat- terns than their predices- sors. Their finale was a complicated handstand pry- amid in which Yvonne Moore and Barbara Ledd, kneeling, provided the base upon which: Esther Trujillo. stood. Patricia Holik and Rose Yates became the sloping sides of the pyramid with handstands which placed their feet on either side of and up by the standing Esther. Evonne Meyrs and Sandra John- son served as “safeties” and Celi Bezanilla as drillmaster for this neatly executed stunt. As the Gold team marched from the field the cheers and applause left no doubt as to who had the forty points for Drill, even before the Judges, Sister Superior Delphine Marie, Mrs. Delio Cobo and Mrs. C. B. Harvey, had rendered their decision. However. the judges ‘did feel that both teams desrved top recognition for bringing some- thing new and well done to the Key West scene of girls‘ sports. Racing, in which it was felt the younger girls with a medal win- ner in Kay O'Conner might have an edge, went decidedly to the Blue Team in a score of 22 to 8 This sport, officially scored by Sister Lewina, found the Blue Team, Captained by Betty Chese- still missing. They have been ly- ing .in-their present naked state now for’ over, a*month. The City’s new. concrete court:.at the Park. still lacks backstops and net posts while the adjoining two Park courts are in an incomplete state, still retaining an asphalt cushion. City Manager Dave King said in the February 27 Citizen that he would ask the City Commission early in May for the funds to complete them with concrete. To attempt to play today’s match on the rough asphalt would invite embarassment. No matches have been played here since the asphalt was applied on February 17. Match play will Commissioners discover that the " backstops,.met posts and nets are a ee OZARK IKE resume at Bayview Park when the concrete tops are applied. | given to the second and third slot Outhoard Club To Stage Regatta Here y West Outboard Motor s shaping plans to stage a Merchants Regatta in Garrison Bight Sunday, May 20. The regattas are popular throughout the country in spor circles. This will be the first re- gatta to be staged along this line in Key West. The drivers will obtain their| own sponsors and will be listed in the merchants name. The boat will carry the merchants name and $logan/on top or on the sides. There will be four classes, A, B, C’and X (unlimited or free for all). This will be a non-sanctioned | ; regatta with the merchants hav- ing’ all the say. Local club rules} and starting equipment will be} used and the judges will be select- ed by the merchants. Trophies will be presented to the winning drivers with prizes} ” winners. The club hopes to make an annual affair of the regatta and staged in the future at the height of the tourist season. Entries listed so far are: Haskins Machine Shop, Class A and B. Craig's Pure Oil Station, Class A and B. Bob’s Sport Shop, Class B and ‘Keys Nash, Class A and X. Lee’s Orient Rest., Class B and week of uniformed practice FOLLOWING THROUCH By Gekhs AGUILAR between thes« Sunday Navy Field, the ame vetween the ad 4 and the last game between the Flyers FAWTUlant. It is expected t White will pitch for the and Clendenén for the In the nigh will cross the first played by Chica field Sunday y the mec these teams. At E the Op-De At their la Ron .won 10. Notes Of The Leaguc The umpi are some kicks, ing nesday, the umpire called a two base hit on a ball hit by one of the NAS players 1 the man- ager thought it s 1 have been an a doubl e main a doub er is concert Boh Cooper ! Is HS Ace Pass Receiver Spring football training at the high school went into the second this of improvement week with signs being shown in the offensive ay game id the forward passing brough starting fast moving Jo} game, according to head coach Ann Timmerman. Jones Tennis, which was thought to fa > Bob Coéper be to appear as be the Gold Teams forte, ended with a match ‘and ten points a piece for each side. Badminton James Baker. an ace pass snagger along 'with 30b‘ is‘ also hard to followed the same pattern with|Dtimé down once he gets _ his ten points for each. Tennis was|%#Mds on the ball. He runs like " ‘ a halfback. Roy Butler, John referreed by Mrs. Robert Chadima 5 : and scored by Sister Regina Agnes|C!Y2 and Joe Pineda took turns while the Badminton games were | throwin eat eae scored by Miki Duke. having eae best success. John The main upset of the day came|CtUZ continued to give the de- > fense trouble running, when the Gold Softball Team, co- captained by Dollie Owen and|é Marie Rendueles romped all over the Blue with a lopsided final score of 16 to 4. The star of the Gold Team was Cecilia Barcelo with three hits and three runs. This is one sport, along with bas- ketball and volley ball where age, experience and natural physi- cal dexterity makes older girls almost inevitably the winners. In (Continued On Page Hight) James Baker seer with Menges at fullback and Joe Pined At the end post, Don Cruz and to be catching tactics with pushing on to the defen: Cooper and Carbonell hard. Biggest week was Armando He’ Pinder, John ycontinued On P: improvement of the at the tackles where Carlton and Gus Hight) (GROAN) THOU WAKE | | Philadelphia | . R. H. E. Washington 510 2 Chicago 69 3 (10 Innings) | Sima, Brown (8), Harris (8), rs call-} of} chat ‘the what ‘th |F f judg-|o UP AND RUNS sae By Lions On A Forfeiture By Rotary Baseball Scores | Florida International League Miami 6, Lakeland 0. van , Miami Beach 2. ‘Tampa 6, Fort Lauderdale 2. Only games scheduled. Florida State Sanford 8, Leesburg 5. Palatka 11, Daytona Beach 7. Gainesville 5, Orlando 2. uand 6, Cocoa 3. De! Today's Games In Majors NATIONAL LEAGUE rcinnati 000 voklyn 230 *Ken Raffensberger, Bud Ryerly and Bob Scheffing; Chris Van | Cuyk and Roy Campanella. Home run: Gil Hodges, Brook- lyn, first, one on (seventh of year) 2 | St. Louis George Munger and Del Rice; Ken Johnson, Leo Cristante (1) and Del Wilber. Yesterday's Results In Majors AMERICAN LEAGUE R. HE. Boston es 45-1 Detroit 814 1 Taylor, Kinder (6), Medermott | 7) and Guerra; Newhouser and | Ginsberg Haynes (9) and Grasso, Sacra (9); Dobson and Niarho: | pa ad scales | R..H.E. |New York 8 15;..1 St. Louis 1; 833 | Lopat and Berra; Pillette, Ken- |nedy (8) and Lollar. ! R.H.E. lelphia Ce ae | B64 4 Hooper (9) and Tipton, Astroth (9); Wynn and Hegan. NATIONAL LEAGUE | R. H. E. | St. Louis 491 Philadelphia 6 8 2 Pollet, Boyer (1), Wilks (7) and |G wagiola; Meyer and Wilbur. R. H. E. ge, ago 35 1 ton GS eae | Rush, Lown (3), Kelly (7) and ; Bickford and Stelaire. R. H. E. Pittsburgh pe eae New York 5.7 0 Dempsey, Walsh (2), Miur (5), ; Pettiti (8) and Fitzgerald; Magtie and Noble. R. H.E.} Cincinnati, 512 0 Brooklyn 4 414 2 Fox, Smah:(5) and Pramesa;! Hatten, Haugstad (5), Erskine €7),’ Branca (9) and Campanella. GOLF Municipal Golf Course (Stock Island) Daily and Sunday play. TENNIS Bayview Park (Morning, Afternoon and Night) Daily and Sunday’ play. SHUFFLEBOARD ;Morning, Afternoon and Night) Daily and Sunday play. By Ray Gott T AMD L Ete, Gee conwinninntaanecniregeebiaa iti } The hard-hitting Jay- | Cees squad squeezed by the Kiwanis entry in the Little Baseball League last night at Bayview Park. They | copped the game by a score ;of 11-10 before a crowd of 450 fans in the second tilt of the nightcap. In the first game, the Lions won on a forfeiture by Rotary. How- ever, the game was played as a three inning exhibition. The JayCees didn’t wait. They were right down to business when Santana, second sacker, led off with a single to right field. La- | torre was hit by a pitched ball. Demeritt got on by a fielder’s choice and Branly grounded out second to first. With Yates the boy THE LIONS’ ENTRY in the Little Baseball League is currently | t th late 1 1 e ahead of the-pack in the standings. They defeated the JayCees |4t the plate, a long slam- in a tight game Wednesday, 2-1, and last’night won on a fer- | med double went to left feiture. The league got underway Wednesday night at Bay- | cent field. Alexander view Perk telartinn sobibisinn samen, that put the Players in | walked and Snow clipped shape for championship competition. Left to right, above. front | 1a tn Jo ae we row: Joe Curry, Joe Miller, Lee Curry, Gil Thrift and Manuel 5 single to left. Riv as, first Casas; standing, left to right: L. T. Curry. Lawrence Bailey, | baseman, slammed a double Wayne Albury, Richard Adams, Wayne Carey, Sidney Kerr and |down the right field line jand Sawyer walked. Snow \Linte Lions Lead The Bark Joe Diaz: back row, left to right: Paul G. Albury, manager of the club; Mayor Louis M. J. Eisner, City Manager Dave King | was out trying to score, and Martha Arango, city park attendant. | a , ei dae : oe jending the inning. The * }summary: four runs, four | at Boca Chica Field. SOFTBALL (Bayview Park) Night Play hits and no errors. Even in the first frame, the score was tied in knots, The little Kiwanis sluggers teed off and tallied four runs on only Sports Calendar BASEBALL ISLAND CITY WINTER BASEBALL LEAGUE “s one hit end taking advantage (Afternoon Play) For ane rs nar League| of three bobbles. Collecting the Oceanview Park MONDAY— ‘ hit was Jimmy Mira, slamming Ei eo | 7:30—Home Milk vs. FAWTU-| @ double to right field. 1:00—Brooks’ Stars vs. Navy} jy¢. Three more tallies dug across Eagles. '9-Oac-VE-4 va Nace, the dish in the top half of | the 3:00—Strand Theater vs. Ben-| pygspAy— : ’ second stanza, Santana ny’s Cafeteria. Independents vs. Sub nd grounded out second Ron Four. |to first. Lotorre singled and De- 9:00—Coca-Cola vs. Sea Cats. | meritt walked. Brandly singled, Yates doubled to. bring in the | three extra runs. U.S. NAVAL STATION BASEBALL LEAGUE SATURDAY, MAY 5— LITTLE LEAGUE 2:00. mar vs. SubRon 4 at Bayview Park—Night Play Finely executed plays were in Navy Field. WEDNESDAY— progress and the pitchers were | own, No more runs 2:00- . Cardinals at \—Lions vs. Kiwani | tightening 4 1 Boca Chica Field. 8:00—Rotary vs. JayCees, came until the JayCees SUNDAY, MAY 6— FRIDAY— half of the fourth frame. One 6:30—JayCees vs. Lions. run came in on three hits and no agles vs. Cardinals at] 8:00—Kiwanis vs. Rotary. errors. run was sparked by pass SM aa hits of L re, Branly and Alex- 3:00—Sonar vs. NAS at Navy] Seven of the eight top men on | ander. Field. | the Michigan State tennis team It was a hard fought close (Continued On Page Eight 2:00—OpDevSta vs. SubRon 4) come from the state of Michigan. Announcing THE OPENING OF RIOS BROS. MEN’S STORE Offering A Complete Line of Furnishings for Men and Young Men We Invite You To Come In and See Key West's Newest Men’s Apparel Store a A COMPLETE LINE OF SHOES BROTHERS CARLOS RIOS 505 Southard Street : - Next to Evans Photographic Studio MARIO RIOS