The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 22, 1951, Page 6

Ti Key Wost Crrigun = Convent Topples High School In Last Harvey 5 ei ec x wk ok ATLANTA CRACKERS e .*.% x *k * » Convent Took An Early Lead ,, Following Wins By Eleanor Gato And Marie Renduzles The Convent toppled the High School 5-4 Saturday at Fort Taylor in the supreme Harvey Cup drama of the seven-match season. Before they began, trophy sponsor Wilhelmina Har- vey presented the Cup to Principal E. O. Schweitzer for High School’s 1951 triumph. d The Convent jumped to an early 3-2 lead following the wins of Eleanor Gato, Marie Rendueles, and_ the doubles win of Judy Trevor and Gay Lou Barrosa. High School retaliated with victories by the redoubtable Ter- ry Ann Parish and the doubles team of June Yates and Diana Fernandez to go ahead. It looked like a High School. victory, but Gay Lou Barrosa knotted the count with-her courageous 6-4, 9-7 triumph and, with the issue at 4-4, the city’s number one doubles combination of Barbara Twiehaus and Miss Gato.swept Dolores Villate * and Vita Barrosa off court at 6-4, 6-3 to carry the day for »* si Convent. As Wilhelmina Harvey and Schweitzer retired. to the sidelines in company with Coaches Bernice Mc- Allister’ and Van, Convent Captain Eleanor Cates and High School’s Dolores Vil- late stepped on court for the number one ~singles matéh of the day. Dolores, along with Diana Fernan- dez, is the most improved of High School’s aces, and was playing her first match in the coveted number one spot. Her forehand raked the baseline from start to finish, and, against anyone but Eleanor, it would have been sufficient for victory, Miss Gato, besides being one of Key West’s foremost athletes with a full year of match-play behind her, was Sialey Wins Sixth Game By 5-2 Score NEW YORK, May 22—(?).— St. Louis’ win over the 7th place Giants “boosted the Cards within 1% games of the league- leading Brooklyn Dodgers. : Scores: NATIONAL LEAGUE to R. H. E New York * 26 2 St. Louis 5 9 0 Jansen, Gettel and Westrum: Staley and Rice. AMERICAN LEAGUE Rai. E, Detroit 710 1 Boston 991 Trout, Borowy, Stuart, Bearden, | yestérday “a young lady with"’¢omplete determina- tion foy.a Convent triumph stamped on her every move. She played impeccable ten- nis, making almost no un- eit. errors, and: held erself together with rare form’ Before the withering blasts af the Villate fore- hand. Saturday's Scoresheet Reads: "1. Eleaiér Gato» (Convent) de- feated Dotores Villate 8-6, 6-4. 2. Marie. Rendueles (Convent) defeated Diana Fernandez 8-6, 6-1. 3. Mita Barroso (High School) defeated Barbara Twiehaus 6-8, 6-2, 8-3... 4. Terry Ann Parish (High School) defeated Marietta de Pas- quale. 6-0, 6-2. 5. Gay Lou Barrosa (Convent) bicray Norma Machado 6-4, 7, as Nv) la\-(High’ School) de- Gonzalez 8-6,; 6-1. iehaus’ and “ Gato c feated Misses: Bar- rosa and Villate 6-4, 6-3. 2. June Yates and Miss Fernan- dez (High School) defeated Misses de Pasquale and Rendueles 6-1, 6-4, 3. Judy Trevor and Gay Lou Barrosa (Convent) defeated Peg- gy Jordan and Miss Machado 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. So ends-the first year of or- ganizéd” girls sports in Key West. Long the next school ye: rolls “around the city’s three courts.should be completed and the baekstops and nets added to the coy: three fine concrete courtsat the beach, assuring the beginging of a tennis on thé island. The:city's new concrete court is being finished off with back- stops and nets now. City Manager Dave King informed Joe Pinder, Ygnacio ‘Carbonell, and Tennis Club president Earl Yates on February 27 that he will ask for appropriations to finish the job “sometime in May.” Meantime the city’s golden age Junior Chi ips played for the A} Adams Cup (girls) and J, J. Trevor Cups (be 4 and under and 14 to 18) ahd the Men’s Champion- playing for the John M. Srottsweed Cup have already been held up five and eight weeks téspectively because of i bi absence of courts. ‘o the Navy goes the grateful thanks of.parents, coaches, and players for volunteering the use of its courts during the emer- White, Trucks and Ginsberg; Parnell, Kinder, Taylor and Moss. R. H. E. St. Louis Q:3°4 New York 25.0 Overmire and Batts; Raschi and Berra. Se Pie ad re Ree a a x * * EATS ME, TH’ CROWD, (ARMED ON TH ART PLUM LOST Tout UF HERS Heavyweight Bout Key West Players Sweep Tourney To Be Aired Wed, The scheduled 10-round boxing bout between Los Angeies heavy- End With Final Total Of 63-3442 Points The local. Key West playe swept the Homestead golf tourn: ment over the Homestead players Sunday, according to Dr. Cobo, chaiiman. In the tourney, individual prizes were won by, Homestead: D. Wood (77) (77), low gross scores; Shelly (73), ‘low net score. K s dez, low gross; (69) and Dr. Cobo (69), low net scores “The Homestead players have invited the Key West club to | @ return match at Homestead | on June 17th. | The pairings for the match play tourney were: McCardle (21), Rowan (17) vs. Parman (18), Done} 4(17); Cobo (17),. Salas (14) vs} Shelly (5), Houston. (6); Tyson (10), L. Lopez (12) vs. King (6),| Hemmington (12); Spottswood! (8), J. Carbonell (15) vs. Logan (11), Andre (10); Jack Mathews weight Clarence Henry and Omelio Agramonte, of Cuba, to- morrow will be broadcast via the CBS network. The Fout will be- gin at 10 p. m., EDT. Another the in night bout series, this fight will emanate from the Detroit Olym- pia. Henry. Wednesday a battling giant, holds a knockout over Irish Bob Murphy who on May 9 won a 4-round TKO. over Danny Nardico at the Ghicago Stadium. Henry, who never fought as an amateur, is known as one of the best punch- ers in the heavyweight division. He has an excellent record in which he has lost only two fights. He has beaten such fighters, in addition to Murphy, as Turkey Thompson, Doc Williams, and Willie Bean. In a previous match with Agramonte, Henry defeated the Cuban in a terrific slug-fest. Agramonte’s last bout was with Joe Louis on May 2 when the former champion won the deci- THEN You, Yj STILL DON'T KNOW WHY SHE JUMPED Over Players From Homestead Club — and McLaughlin} eu AN’ TH’ FUST THING AH’M GONNA DO WHEN AH FIND HER War | _ |. BASEBALL STATISTICS . . . gion. Agramonte has been, boxing! (15), W..Plowman (15). vs.. Witt- holds decisions over Abel Cestac,| KOP: (12) Edwards. (12); N. Harris . "I 1(4), H. Knight (4) vs. Campbell John Holman and Bill Gillman | 7 : Te He has a’string of 21. KO's to ha,| 4)» Jacob (7); J. Mira (8), G. Val- pest ee ee ° MS) dez (2) vs. Woods (0), McLaugh-! lin (0); C. Carbonell (25), G. Ar- 1 oy RHE cher (25) vs. Weiss (18), Newbig 3 ape (18); C. H. Harris (12), K. Loucks eee ; : ; Sports Calendar (12) vs. Loughery (12), Tye (12)? ashington F. Wayne (18), L. Pierce (16) vs.! Dobson, Pierce and Niarhos; SOFTBALL Lindgren, (18), Sommers (12); C. Moreno, Harris and Guerra. (Bayview Park) Yates (10), Pearson (13) vs.! gency. Since Fébruary 17, in ad- dition to Harvey Cup, four visit-| ing high school varsities, the Uni- versity of Miami, together with Junior and Senior matches have been played as an . emergency measure on the Navy courts or at the Casa Marina Hotel. As a result parents and fans have in large part been unable to watch the play. Two Junior matches with visiting teams had to be canceled in February before use of the courts was arranged. High School-Convent tennis re- Night Play Skall (6), Cornelius (6). H Island City Softball League | e ‘TENNIS TUESDAY— Bayview Park H 7:30—Coca-Cola vs. Independ- Morning, Afternoon and Night) ents. Daily and Sunday play. i 9:00—SubRon 4 vs. USS Cor a poral. GOLF | THURSDAY— | Municipal Golf Course (Siock Island) Daily and Sunday play. 7:30—Home Milk vs. Coca-Cola 9:00—OpDevSta ys. Sea Cats. FOLLOWING THROUGH... By PEDRO AGUILAR ceived its first impetus last sum- mer by City Champion Ralph Hartenstine who organized and! layed the first girls tennis: hes.ever seen on the island. "Harvey Cup-play “grew ae of and “McAllister. have ~ wrought. miracles this school year iff con- junction with Hartenstine and have made tennis the number one girls sport in the city. Mrs. Mc- Allister will leave Key West this summer if transfer orders of her husband, Commander J. A. Mc- Allister come through. If so, she will be sorely missed. She said Saturday it is her hope that the! Convent will be able to provide an athletic instruetor in Septem-| ber, one of whose principal func- tions will be the coaching of the tennis yarsity and the develop-! ment of new players. * Coaches McAllister and Van each played two new players Saturday in preparation for next season. Conyent’s Lourdes Gonzalez came within an eye- lash of taking the first set from Alice Vila. This was Alice's first Harvey Cup win and the best tennis of her life. Convent‘s- Marietta de Pasquale bowed into match tennis far up in the num- ber four position against the in- creasingly able Terry Ann Parish and. despite a blister. | made a game showing in the second set. Norma Machado made her debut into official tennis and very nearly won the day for the High School by carrying Gay Lou Bar- rosa to the limit, Peggy . Jordan: carried the High Schoo} colors for the first time paired with Miss Machado in doubles. They won the first set from Judy Trevor and Miss Barrosa and very nearly took the next two. Notes On Saturday's Game First of all—I would like to talk about the way Mgr. Reeves of the Service All Stars handled his club against the Key: West Stars in the Armed Forces Day baseball game at Navy Field'Saturday. He used a “lefty” to try to stop the locals, but after two innings he was touched for three hits and three runs. THen} ne decided to use Clendehen, who did well for the three framéshe’ Was on the mound. He was touched for two hits in the third but a double play killed an attempt to score. In the fourth, he struck out two and in the fifth a base on balls, two hits, and Brown’s lvietory over a roller, gave the locals a run. In thé sixth, Reeves put Flohr in the box. He walked two and gave up two singles for two runs. He put an entirely new club on the field in the hh and that was the turning point that won the ball game, for all came through when needed in the fatal sixth and seventh will be long remem- bered by the fans and the players, Joyner singled, Acevedo doubled, Roche singled and Gural walked and two runs scored. Tn the seventh, the first batter, Knowle lked. Kolhofer, bat- ting for Flohr doubled, Joyner singled and that spelled curtains for Alce and to the cold shower, Smith took the mound and Anderson tripled, Roche hit a single, Brown singled and the other Brown doubled and Knowles who started the fireworks fanned to end the frame, six runs, six hits and one error. Morli, who pitched the last two frames for the Service boys, hit a triple in the eighth and scored on Roche’s double. Red Eadn got the only hit off Morlfl, a homer, in the Park in the eighth In the field Casado in left made some reat ches, ‘Santana played a great game around second and Brown at first, Cabot looked good at third and Valdez behind the plate. For the Service boys, Mc- Clure, Scott, Roche, Sandin, Roth, and Baird were the stars for the Service boys. At bat Roche takes the price with two singles and a double and he drove home four runs, enough to win the game. Anderson with his double and triple scored two runs and drove home two. Kolhoffer hit a double pinch hitting for Flohr and drove home a-run, Morll hit a triple, his only time at bat, and scored a run. Joyner hit two singles and scored two runs and drove home one. The 14 hits of the Service Club were made as two, Jekot one, Anderson two, Rocher three, Brown one, David one, Brown one, Campbell one, Kolhofer one, Morll one. Runs, Joyner two Anderson two, Jekot one, Brown one, Baird one, Knowles one, Kolhofer one, Morli one. For Key West, Acevedo scored one, Dean two. Cabot one, Santana one, Casado one, Alce one. Hits were made by: Brown three, Acevedo two, Dean two, Santana two, Casado two and Alce one. The Florida International Leagte game gave some help to the game when Charles Albury, one of the umpires of that circuit came down and helped umpire the game at first base and did a swell job. Gugirmo was chief umpire, and Fielding took second and Al. Rod- riguez third to round up the umpires and all did a swell job. The large crowd estimated at 750 enjoyed the game and Capt. Adell, Lt. Duke, Conway and Lt. Reves, all are to be commended for the splen- did manner that the game was played. follows: Joyner By Ray Gott eae sees 4 TRAIN HE * TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951. ne ee Cup Match Of The Year kK ok * 5 Man Committee Appointed To Serve City As Advisors The Atlanta Cracke:'s and the Miami Beach Fla- mingos, farm clubs of the Boston Braves, would like to come to Key West for their 1952 spring training, City Manager Dave King has revealed. Pensacola is now the pot for t would | wainin, F su | playing 4 At pr Westers j to see spr in that city Little Basepail League | West Palm Beach 14 23 378 | City Manager Dave King has Club— W. L. Pet,| Lakeland 11 25.306), ocommended the appointment of x. Rotary, 4 1. .800, Ft haucerdal ae a 286) an committee to serve Lio = 4 1) 800} ; ester lay’s Resul ts yisory board eS | JayCees 4 2 .667; Miami 7, Lakeland 5 (11 in- aoe awe | Elks Te ered Bec ere a Renee 2 5 67! Tampa 13 ‘ort Lauderdale 7. a 7 Kiwanis LS 167 ampa +4, FQ 2 Armando Acev Rotary, Lions Tied ‘:;;" Se ee ee eee Seach 1. Py s } a r | : \ | ‘ West Palm Beach 4, Havana} : Club— L. = ree Currently leading the Little See me | serv member. Baseball League are two NAS Flyers . ; American League T id not con- | teams—the Lions and the FAWTUlant bs Club— W. L. Pet.|firm the appointments. But in- Rotary entries. They have | SubRon Four § 2 760! New York 21 9 .700|stead asked the city attorney to won four games and lost just | P2sles 2 8 286) Chicago 17° 9 .654| draw up an ordinance designating bi OpDevSta 16167] oe : | UP get one each. P | Detroit 16 11 |the duties of the board. e m U.S.S. Greenwood 030). eit a ty is possible - that. when ane The Lions are leading the 000} Washington is , It is possible tha e pack with 25 hits in that | Sone School 9 3.000) Roston 15 13 .536|new board is formed one or more 4 e : Cleveland 13. 15.464) of its members will be a city com- department Florida International | Philadelphia 9 21 .300| missioner. SS SS | —CCilub WoL, Pet. St Louis 8 23 .253| Commissioner Louis Carbonell Tn ene ene Tere | Paine Hd G08 se R Sek and C. B. Harvey have worked SHUFFLEBOARD Miami 23 14 —,622| National League particularly hard to make Wick- Bayview Park St. Petersburg 24°15 = «615 Club— Wik. Be ers’ stadium a reality. Harvey ,Morning, Afternodn and Night)| Havana 22 14. 611 Becak ian 13° 13° 581 just recently spent many hours Daily and Sunday play. Miami Beach 17 21 447! Oh icago i7 14 54g| Preparing a set of plans for the : ¢ | St ee ie 14 aan bleachers. iy si PK jh LOUIS * Carbonel? today stated that he T ad I R D , Boston - 17 16 would recommend the name of Fox rappe n hun-Vouwn Philadelphia 1617 Roy Hamlin on the stadium com- . New York 16.17 452 mittee. The commissioner declar- 3 : Pittsburgh ~14 17 452’ ed Hamlin was well qualified for tO pinnati 14 18 .438 the appointment. NELSON FOX. Clicago White’ Sox “out ¢ firm Washington. Chicago won § to 4. The Only Outboards With OQ RIGHT f°) DOWN THE @ LINE! Q “Boll and Roller Bearings Throvahour \ KEYS NASH MOTORS Stock Island Tel. 104 : (2) Wirephoto | ‘-sécond baseman, gets the. ffom Umpira Bill McKinley ik ran-d2wn' by Wash- angton’ Senators between thiid base ‘And home.” Washington Third Baseman Eddie: Yost (right) has just put the ball on Fex and is looking around to see whaf’s’ happening elsewhere. Washington Catcher Mike Guerra is at left. 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