The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 5, 1951, Page 8

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tsp RORA Nt cnee arc enna bmp Senate ON RGIS pe vesnsittiinanepiticatsnanesity PAGE BIGHT Blue In Convent Field Meet -» (Continued From Page Six) this particular instance, however, the: older girls were completely out-distanced in ability as well as spirit and = sportsmanship, as Mrs. John Robertson, scorekeeper, clearly showed. The day’s peak of Was reached in the excitement, Volleyball | same, when a Blue Team, under} acting Captain Teresita Valdez easily won the first game. After! a complete reorganization _ of | Players and attitudes the Gold Team, captained by Josephine} Fradeva, began an_ astonishing display of spirit and eget | tion which led to a game tied 1 nine different scores ending in al win tor the Gold. Even the score- Floyd Clark, found; it difficult to restrain her activi- | ties to scorekeeping in the ex-| citement of this game. At no! time did the youngsters actually Bye seem to be outplaying their hard-, fighting opponents, but they seemed to whip out their, scores} by a process of “mind-over-mat-} ter.” The intensified backing of| their home room teachers, Sister Catherine and Sister Shelia re- fusing to consider defeat for their girls, seemed to permeate _ the) playing of the .Goldsters; and! they finally carried the third| game to chalk up another thirty points for their team. The Gold Basketball Team, ably captained by Maryann Large, including several girls who had never touched a ket- ball until this season, played the best game of their careers, but they were not able to win from faster, their more experienced, and smoother playing captained by Sylvia Tayle $ is. the only sport of the day whose outcome: could have been pre- dicted with any certainty. The im- pétus ofan audience or rooting section with backers for students of these ages creates a higher number of new stars in a moment} of need than in any adult sports. | Also the youthful stars from these groups .scem to fade in a like} mercurial fashion in the face of} their. puzzling, unorthodox, new- type competition. During the fina} minutes of the Field Day the rooting section! could be heard from one end of the grounds to the other following the tricky routines of yell-leaders Shirley, Owens and Kay O’Connor, almost stealing the show from the basketball game being played. Field Day has the unique pasition of offering to ail girls who want to play and enjoy sports the chance to play, not just to the limited group of experts. This latter policy causes stagna- tion in sports for both the school! and the community because new talent never comes from old stars. The success of the Convent Field Day was insured only through the} complete cooperation of the Sis-|_ ters of the Convent and their classes from the first grade root-| er@#en up; those interested out- siders who helped or attended the] méet; and the ninety-seven girls participating, who showed them- selves capable. of such extensive sports organization. This was in- deed a milestone in girls’ sports in Key West, and it.is expected that Girls’ Field Days at the Con- vent, the High School, the Uark recreation area, and possibly someday the new coliseum may eventually prove. routine events following this pioneering effort. DRILL TEAMS Gold Rose Yates, Capt. | Celi Bezanilla | Ritty Brooks | Marietta DePasquale | Sandra Johnson | Patricia Holek B: ara Ladd Yvonne Moore acy Jones Yvonne Meyers Lourdes Gonzalez Carmen Lee Diaz | E. Kingerman | Porter Dollie Owen { aula Stephan | gsther Trujillo | TENNIS Key West Citizen | SPORTS | Gold Team Downs’ | | Blue Bob Cooper Gold | Eleanor Gato Barbara Twiehaus Marie Rendueles, Capt Lourde: Gonzalez Rose Yates Marietta De Blue Judy Trevor Betty Fairfield Gay Lou Barroso Nora Malone Barbara Nelson Pat Bethel HOSTESSES Shirley Owens, Chairman Coreel Reagan Pasquale Mary Spence } May O'Conner ae ees 4 Migdalia Bar Shir Cothron Yolanda San Juan Gold Dolly Owens, Capt. Esther Trujillo Marie Renducles Deanne Di Primo Lourdes Gonzales Donna Rae Gomez Marietta De Pasquale Jer Porter Yancy Jo Halentic | Madeline Loreda Cecilia Bareslo Donna Sawyer, Capt. Jacquie Odbert Sh Owens Jenn ango Thelma Acuna Joyce Loundres Kay O'Conner Patsy Yates Mary Spenc Olga Martinez Naney Sawyer BADMINTON Gold Pi atsy joint service mission on duty in Pennant, with a big barracuda Paula converted Navy crash hoat Pre: Gloria Muniz Jacquie Odbert British Admiral Goes Fishing ‘During Trip To Key West Naval Base ADMIRAL THE. HON. SIR CYRIL E. DOUGLAS-PENNANT. KCB, CBE, DSO, DSC, head of the Navy staff of the British they caught while fishing off Key West in the “Big Wheel,” in residence at the Little White House here, are shown above, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN That accompanies or stressed in the entitled “E punishment follo’ lowing fror skiel i ' 1 | i ishould die, saith the & and not that he | 1 ings from “Science ar jwith Key Mary Baker Ed jsuring statement {suffer for aught | Christ, or !stroy all other y is It but sins. jing, own sins will ce as the sin ceases” 2 in (p. Washington, and Lady Douglas- | and some of the king mackerel | the | sident Truman uses when he is Fire Chief War iPublic Once Kathleen Li Joyce Loundres BASKETBALL JayCee Squad Gold Mary Ann Large, Barbara Twiehaus Eleanor Gato Miriam Mow Gertrudis San Juan Ann Zorsky Magda Arquelles Capt By 11-10Score (Continued From Page Six) Wivird Parcs game all the way until the last Sylvia Alvarez inning rally had died out | Celi Bezanilla The JayCees scored three | more tallies in the top half of the fifth frame and went down in order in the sixth. The Kiwanis boys were however. They Patricia Holek Blue Sylvia Taylor, Capt. Betty Chesebrough Nora Malone ing gamely, Donna Sawyer Jed two runs in the fifth on a sin- | Gay Lou Barrosa gle, two errors and a ground Mary. Bernreuter ball. In the sixth and last frame, | SOFTBALL the rally started. Valdez led off Rose Garcia and rested on first on an error | Kay O'Conner by the pitcher. Roberts was hit| Mary Spene jby a pitched ball, Georje Mira Sylvia Alvarez singled, Oropeza walked, Jim | s RACING Mira’ was safe on a bobble and Gold Johnson gota free trip to first Celi Bezanilla, Capt. Knowles walked, Roberts walked Kay O'Conner and Carera slammed a double to; Gertrudis San Juan left field. The next three men Cecilia Barcelo came down in order. The sum Yvonne Moore mary: four runs, two hits, onc Mary Ann Large error. Blue | - - ence dics ice cma Edges Kiwanis | | { Fire Chief Leroy To: ed again today ‘Sports Shorts Jesse buri s Horr r two ye Cobb batted and 400 ars in a row ) the lighting of trash, fi Yesterday oy each or on International League club] Rabbit using about a rosters this yeu sharp cheddar cheese season with two teaspoons of Worcestershine } The office of vice-presic for piquant flave the National League was created ——_—_— in 1929. Barney Dreyfuss was Heaviest traffic j'elected the first VP that year. American rivers is the pleasure at all that the hould ym his ways, and live” 18: 23) Among the correla Truth, supposed suffer- and real suffering for afternoon, department was called to the rear } ‘Sermon Told ‘For Church Of Christ, Scientist Churches of Christ, Scientist inevitably ws sin is Lesson-Sermon lasting Punish- | ment” which will be read in all i Christian Science churches next Sunday. | Ezekiel’s ringing words Re- pent, and turn yourselves from! all your transgressions; so_ ini-| quity shall not be your ruin” (Evek. 18: 30), constitute the Golden Text. Bible passazes include the fol- ‘Have I any wicked Lord Soe read id Health to the Scriptures” itive by this reas- is error to your own will de- your proportion 391) arns More res wal against the care- less disposal of cigarette stubs and res. the fire 5 lof the Town hotel on Simonton} Dick Manville, pitcher for the | strect to put out a blazing pile of | | Springfield Cubs, formerly pitch- | trash close to buildings in. the ed for 1 Harvard and Yale. | area | ‘Torres commendted that al i fell as been | though the fire was extinguishec ch since 1936. | in short order, it could have prov- His record 156 wins and 50]e dangerous. He asked that rules | losses, j of safety ordinances be observed During the 1939-40 campuigns,| Peanut butter, mixed with Colg University golf teams} crushed pineapple, makes a de- | won f their 21 intercollegiate }licious sandwich filling when natches. spread between slices of whole wheat bread Pennsylvania is the native state zs jof 10 per cent of the 256 athletes} When you're making a Welsh pound of carrier of Ohio. | -| was i} Russell is chairman of the Sen | document quotes MacArthur as “very little” | GEORGIA’S SENATOR RICHARD B. RUSSELL makes public | in Washington the administration’s Wake Island documents on the meeting of President Truman and Gen. MacArthur last fall. He holds a copy of the document and talks with newsmen. The chance of Red China’s intervention in Korea. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1961. National Family Week Featured At Ley Memorial + The program at Ley Memorial Methodist Church for Sunday, May 6, features the beginning of N ynal Family Week | The Sunday school session will ; be held at 9:45 a. m., and morn- ing worship is at 10:50, The pas- j tor, the Rev. Eldon Simmons, will Luse as his subject, “Your House at the morning wor- He will endeavor te the many and varied America s most power- ful unit of society—the home. He | will also plea for renewed in- | terest in religion in the home: ! The Methodist Youth Fellow- meet at 6:30 p. m., and I ring worship service I be held at 7:30 > whole eve- nin centered re On Fire, 1 hip hour. point ou dangers to : service | around Holy C | During the week the | includes. mid-week worship at 7:30 on Wednesday evening, and Ley Memorial Methodist Men will t at 7:30 p. m. on Friday. mmunion schedule me “se QNE ROOM OR TWO? ate Armed Services committee. The Christian Walk” Is Rev. Rogers Topic Sun. | A service of Holy Communion the place of the regule | | | will take | Sunday o'clock morning The worship at 11 Communion sermon |by the pastor, Rev. Harry P. Rogers, will be on the subject, “The Christian Walk.” The regular evening service will be at 7:30 p.m. and the sermon theme, “What's On Your Mind?” itors to Key West and all rvice men and their familie: are always welcome at all ser: | vices | beeen eta | Select tne service tna: selects | its men—U.S. Marines | ent of in | Brooklyn Day corded in 1949 when 34, Dod beat the Giant The Dodgers’ Openit a attendance top Betty Chesebrough, Capt The first tilt of the evening 2 \\ Jo Ann Timmerman was forfieted by the Rotary Biskelou.of Maxt y, Gay Lou Barrosa They were unable to field was the first: pre AN: A Donna Sawyer team at 6:30 last night. It was | National Lea So ‘ Kathleen Lawrence allowed, however, to be played | avanlevane veal | \ VOLLEYBALL as soon as the team arrived as a ae ey much x Gold Josephine Fradera and Yvonne Moore, (Co-Capts.) Barbara Foley Mary E. Hutehcraft Rose Yates The scores Laida Nontabo First Game Sylvia Alvarez R. H. E. Gertrudis San Juan‘ Rotary F 0 2 2 Mary Ann Large Lions 22 Hi ; Blue Watson and Jorden; Jeannie Arango, Capt. Thrift and Kerr. Jacquie Odbert Second Game Shirley Owens R. H Elena Napoles 1 oe Olga Perez | 10. 6 i| Sally Perez | Perez, | Haortensia Perez | Isabel Kathleen Lawrence ‘ Pat Bethel Ls Teresita Valdez | Gladys Yong ee Bicna Cano, ERIDAY— Allcen Speer tale 9:00 P.M. Blue ee x Jo Ann Timmerman, Capt. Ty Cobb batted Joyce Loundres | for 23 years in the three inning exhibition The Lions scored two runs in j the bottom half of the first frame to cop the unofficial game by a 2-0 margin. Pinder, JayCees Kiwanis Latorre Valdez and J. Mira and Demeritt; SKATING Bayview Park (ight) 300 or major league: better } manager of the charm So little Colgate baseball team 4 drubbing of Oswego | in 1934 reg tate Hes cost Nylon Gown tcher for | esn't wear but the Buffalo Bisor spectacles for pitching o¢s when he comes to bat Only Georse (Spee) Butt the International L the first major league The aMeS SCOr olumbia m by C League rec- } SIZES 32 to 42 $10.95 re from the | were Mary Bernreuter Judy Trevor Betty Fairfield | I Peggy Pinder | 3arbara Nelson H Gay Lou Barrosa (Continued From Six) | determined ef- | Page Perez, makin; a fort. Armando has been up speed will be hown while picking | th every practice and hard to handle. Gus has} a lot of blocking ability John and Carlton are “| best cn defense Two guaids have been coming ! through in the blocking depart- ment West and Xavier Ovopeza while big Don Bernroct- Tommy er pou tough to move! on defense { At center. Kén Bazo is pravirs} 1 power at backing up the lines! improved in the s John Demerritt and W: Brantley, 8th graders, compose the other center candidates, and | though young willing to eer | and has back are With another two weeks to go of spring training,’ the coaches will have a line on next} year's team. It is planned to have | an intra-squad game to complete | training 200d BiG STRETCH, a galoper of th today. Astride the horse is 2 : w N ational oT two new clubs Cincinnati and Louisville 4 2 Se 1 Big Stretch Awaiting Derby OTHER ? AL We, || Hosiery as a likely entry in the Kentucky Jockey Ted A SUGGESTIONS Dresses Lingerie Handbags Shoes Yard Goods for that Summer Dress Sebati aR P) Wirephoto ¢ Greentree stables, is regarded Derby at Churchill Downs inson. 511 Duval Street Only Wie, ————APPELROUTH'S-——___—__ ‘THE STORE OF FASHION’ Phone 174 n | having told the President there | { | |“HALT! WHO GOES THERE?” IS TOPIC! 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