The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 10, 1951, Page 3

coxtnasiinintaiditilniatihidichinarenintihanmamasnieintnintin KERMIT Watson, Gilliam And Advance Also When 2 young man. with one year of tennis behind him fights! * way % the quarter-; Heals of ie a nent 1 yy of Captain Payson in the third | round of the Men's Tennis Cham- Pionships at County -Beach. Joining him in the quarter-fin- ais with third round vVictori were Commander Joe-Watson, Li ©. R. Gilliam, and Commander J A. McAllister. Kermit’s jong struggle with | Captain Payson began on: Tues- day, tan two full hour's into dusk to a 6-3, 1-6, 4-4 deadlock and re- sumed yesterday at 3:30. The cap- tain setved at the start of part! two and tan through the game/ with the aid of one service ace, a job” placément after drawing Roberts to the net, and, and wto base line rallies that sent the ball | aver the net °a-grand total of 26 tirhes. Thé Captain had the pa- tience of Jab and the match half way in his’ pocket. Down 4-5 and on, ser) , Kermit managed to swap $ crowd quoting 4 to 1 odds against his chatices. Payson needed two honest-to- iness forcing shots atthis -high point and taking Ker- mit's second serve on an early haunce would have been a perfect place to begin, but he had been Playing the soft accurate game/ Yhroughout the match and now it Was itmpossible to break the pat terh. Kermit’ ran his legs off on those héxt two points and seized both of them to tie at 5-5. From this imoment-on the Key West youngster gradually gained the upper hand. He moved in a little earlier on the bounces, sought gfeater length on his drives, and when he:came to the net, angled the-hall off to the side of the court instead of returning it midway between the service and base lines where his courageous opponent would lob over his head. Kermit moved in ‘two steps between the Captain's first and second serves and it was‘ these two steps that ant the difference betw tory and defeat. Robbed o sécond's positioning time, Payson. saw ‘some. of his returns going -into-the alley by inches. Kermit broke his service and at last, his flat forehand found the Backhand corner and the match Was over. Surprise player, Lt. O. R. Gill- iam, continued his winning ways with ‘a 4-6, 7-5, 6-3 triumph over Gity doubles champion, Jack Sel- lers. In the first set and most of the second, Jack pulled the Uni versity of Virginia ace to and fro like a -marionette. The strategy consisted of chopping far up on ome side of the court and driving down’ the opposite side. But Gill- iam-is‘a very young man with a pair of legs that can cover miles at top speed without buckling, and Sellers, with a lead of 4-2 in the Second set, couldn't quite muster enough strength for the coup de | @tace.. True he was coming to the net, but his approach shots were ta shade too shallow for a man’ of Gilliam’s ability, and the youngster began making junge after a second volley at- tempt after the first failed in the | kill, Slowly and surely the tide turned and the Lieutenant assum- edi a-shaky command @uld still have collared .. third set, but it pever | caine. > “The imperturbable Commander | McAllister raced through a Leo y who could do nothing right. was tight) as a drum from suit to finish and never worked | mio his full-bodied drives. In his} , 6-1 win, the that he is much Commander asoned ke on the backhand in plac what used to be a defensive; b. Young Carey will find that je way to relaxation lies through | jore match play ander Joe Watson pre- ever Don Cruz who had all} strokes but didn’t quite know to win the necessary points | them against an opponent missed nothing unless fore- A spike injury on his racket didn’t help the z cause Neverless the rallies were} to watch because both play were hitting the ball as. it) be hit, with complete * spelled the difference. row at five ngpeets heey ts Commander Co: . Lt Jiisley plays R. B ay t. B. Zwill Hartenstine. Peter Varela; Moreno ne the winner of the Tony j Schallock, Ostr n Roberts Smith match Quar-| First Gane . is begin on | Philade! Iphia 6 6 we more i a Boston = a BEE. best : Martin, Shantz, Scheib and Tip Shorts lton; McDermott, Wight, M people arechanaieg son, Stobbs and Rages ar. eres | Stein, head basketball) Second Game cata IN’ ; ee : t Brandeis University, ._ is| Philadelphia 3 ‘ Beach. 8:30 : rk University } Kellner and Astroth; Kiely : West . Palm a i | moss 5 7 Beach way, Triple Crown) St. Low's § 7 1 | Fort Lauderdale at Tampa. © 1951, JOS, SCHLITZ BREWING CO,, MILWAUKEE, WIS, =e | 1930, retired in thei Detroit ——— WHOLESALERS z nd Batts seni igheaiaaae stud oe white, Barowy and Ginsberg.| SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN |SAUNDERS WHOLESALER. INC. 316 SIMONTON STREET 2. ta deuce, with the! him | One lapse | a year ago, with a complete | Years more of match eX-{ encounters | ROBERTS FIGHTS WAY TO QUARTER-FINALS Dodgers Deleat (THEY HELPED PUT TRIBE ON TOP Maid’s Night Out = By DOT ‘New York Giants Mend ng HOLE at the Once in a blue moon along : By 6 To 4 Score a Bye [comes il AeerEKeEtEy ‘sigharate, of. ‘the | ger) ng he Sere aa eee **- | more people.” May I |a comparatively few peopi | “POLICE TOLD NAVY WIVES |knew Dillinger and that their | TO WEAR COAT OR JACKET", reaction was due to lurid and/ the driving he put intoj ||"The Champioh:” Kirk Douglas; delivers another knock-out per- }formance in the current “ “flicke: | He’s a big-time newspaper re- Fla. went pee of over a week aya. was located in truck sped if on its oe B pavy crane wes to Marathon. to | by for instal- immediate arrit lation. The shaft arrived the first of the week, but because of the time involved in putting in the two and a half shaft. the navy did m For First Place 10.) A! New York, Aug FAaTET Es glance at the standings of the 3 | ‘ : 2 | porter who hits the downgrade, : sensational newspaper accounts, consin. teams in the American and Nat- and the bottle. Stranded in a re- nee, te Chie: of his escapades and death. Like-| the company a world . mote section of New Mexico, he! Several Navy wives are in aj wise. comparatively few people | the original | }ional leagues shows difference. | In the Junior Circuit, so | leaders are practicall {the season all over again. Th Cleveland Indians and New Yerk | | Yankees are in a flat-footed tie | for first place with 66 wins and | {39 defeats each. | | But in the senior circuit, - it | | might be just as well to start the | | season again because the Brooklyn | Dodgers are out in front with | a 12 and one-half bulge over their | {state of confusion, as to what | we can wear on Key West streets without arrested. We pl the police station asking for, this’ information. We were told to wear a coat or jacket on the streets here. It is much too hot to wear this type of garment. We were also told that Key West being a Navy town it was for our own protection against Navy men (we are Navy wives). We would appreciate: it very know Miss Le Boulanger per- | so the perhaps violent | r treatment was! the natural result of the sensa~ | tional and prejudicial newspaper | accounts. ie Second, Mr..Gibb complams of| “outsiders” criticizing too much | without a fair analysis. By “out | siders,” I suppose Mr. Gibb re- > fers to tourists, service personne! and. their dependents, and to | johnny-come- lately | permanent | | walks cockily into a small town j {news offiee and talks the editor. | played philosophically by oldtim- er Potter Hall, into giving him a job. Fhe cub-reporter-photograp- . the simpering ‘society editor, nd townspeople idolize the dyn- ; | amic,*bitter Bigtimer, He rants a- | gainst the slow rot of being in a | community where a big news | story never breaks. At the end of }a year, he feels that he is still: ;stuck in the hinterlands. And_ then «the. break -comes!.'In Bonk | Faeed Ea? closest purs . the New York] i . apa residen’ a Giants pplying. fur: the’ job, * Douglas} Mush if you. could print in your ton, fara oor | Let’s look at the Dodger’s game | d, “And ifthere is no ‘news, voeeta of Ke Wes! bur brs that any a er city has its} first because they battled their | Til bite a dog,” based on the ad-| 5iy, yg Pe. : t please | @d nd: peculiar problems. | second-p the Giants. age “It's no news when a dog. pol thar a lngrcoty tre. ae The Dodgers a 6 to 5 con- bites a mun; but it IS news when} aothes « Are lstets a man bites a-dog.”” He has more cold ink in his, veins than warm blood at this, point. test which took three hours and 30 minutes to pl Nine pitchers walked 24 batters, a new National We are.afraid of things we read} prove lin your paper, because it could i i happen to us too. Any. community whose economic | \) Wirephoto League record PITCHER BOB FELLER (right) and Outfielder Larry Doby On'the way. to cover. an ordin-; depends i | The Brooklyn hurlers allowed (left) played major roles in Cleveland's 2 to 1 victory over St. ary story, he arid the cub stumble — Leal WIFE weitere ” Sioa ey. set measi 15 and the Gi Louis that put the Indians on top in the American League. It was on a story: with potenial national en veniteiters pc glee | geil news value, A man is trapped by) (Editors Note:) a cave-in deep in an old Indian} City Ordinance No. 210, passed cliff-dwelling. Recalling how} July 6, 1948 states: Floyd Colins the Kentucky cave} “It shall be unlawful for per- explorer made headlines for; sons over 16 years of. age to be ; Weeks before his death, still wall-|on the public streets of The City jed up. int the cave which became of Key West, Fla. attired in less j his tomb, hotshot Douglas de-| than’ shorts and a’ top.’ consisting | cides.to take. a chance. If he can) of halter, or shirt, or undershirt; baseman Billy from the dugout in the second and then umpire Art Gore cleared the Brooklyn bench Monte Irvin and Dave Williams hit homers for the Giants while Roy Campanella hit two for the | Dodgers. His second hor Bob's 18th mound victory of the year, the most for any pitcher in the major leagues. Boby drove in both of Cleveland's runs. criticism. . And as for our criti- | sism, we draw our material from | our five senses, including our) sight, when we read a newspa- | ser and its featured columns and) reporters! Baseball Statistics ! BLAIK TALKS U.S. Naval Station League built up to the. city. Instead of I million gallons, only twe lion were — One broke a 5 to 5 5 ‘lub Ww. L. Pet deadlock in the seventh and prov 2 Bi | delay the Tesctie enou: to . “ ed to be the winning run. Blue Angels 11 0 1.000 | whet the country’ Dag mcs apa A! ed or other like ‘covering, The Boston Braves shaded the | 54 alle eae ie | zor keen edge, he k hel beter this prohibition shall not a8 Toy agree Philadelphia Phils, 5 to 4, with 6 5.545 backiens ane Sistas ty Car” ae See rookie. Chet Nichols winhing the 5 6 455 ow ee ‘ 3 mound decision over Bubba | Sonat is ee | shecif bp. Ps aon ch 8 arity Interpretation of: this. law. is ~ . A > Chicar Cardinals 3 & 278 ol Church. And the Chicago Cubs | Card i: fas Patty tpt e the/left to the discretion of the scored four 1 ninth to | Eagles 2 12 38 | the he ay en oe Municipal Court Judge. he 5 to 4 leg Ses two, ISLAND CITY SOFTBALL ad.of bracing the cliff-dwell-| “SHOULD BE RECEPTIVE runs acr R and ended LEAGUE pS te as nye 4 = bs hears s a : a> ret at ad- the contest. -} Club W. L. Pet | vanced pay! pennwnie through | Editor, ‘The Citizen: ‘ ae a Coan: muped come 95.0 1.000 | | the «lonely hours, while the| T have been reading The Key seis Si sdb ” sivines : New os res 750; ‘trapped. man lies: pinned beneath | West Citizen from back to front S al ‘ipcenins Navy 2 3 ae }can public with ‘insatiable lust for This week I have followed the Washington aig ie bi | Independents 1 1 500} | sensation, begins’ its trek to the jrunning of Cass ichaels VX-1 2.°3 on scene. Thi porter ca! hurt Washington's cause. Home Milk 0 2 00} 7 respond eras regi pags ure.” Tonight, I have just tinish- Twice he was picked off base | OppeySta 0 000 | _ Trailers, cars, by the scores ar-'ed reading the latest account by to end rallies, Joe Di Mag aio hit ae \ |rive. A carnival) moves" in. The|Susan McAvoy and ‘the column the ohly homer of the game ne AMERICAN LEAGUE | trading post’.dves a humdinger|of Bill Gibb: “This © Rock of — serena wo Yankees to Team WL Pet. | Mam business - while’ the. discontented | Ours.” . gain a half-game on the Indians : ie ao ae ‘ and go into a tie for first place | jr = . 2 ( of the -man underground} y was very pleased to find : . ‘ 4 ew York 66 39 .629 es plans to take the money lad word for with Cleveland. The Indians, as/ jp, a xf (FP ‘Wirephoto| and last 'sttike off the shackl someone a good ’ - s * joston 62 44) 585 sn es | thy offi 1 feel well as the Chicago White Sox, : Ha of boredom. Ofily. the ts of | he, arresting officer as were not scheduled today bese oi 361 | EARL BLAIK. Army footbait |¢f boredom Only, fie erict, (that, without support of ordinary The St. Louis Browns scored all | Dewoit | 49 471 | coach. pulls his ear in an inter- | ‘The hollow. boom of the drili|‘itizens even the best police their runs in the sixth inning to] 5&0) 0%" 8 438 | view with newsmen about the | plunging inch by inch through |*Sem can. not operate effective” defeat the Detroit Tigers, 6 to 3,| Pniladelphis _ 380 | West Point cheating charges ine | the rock sets a:rhythm like the ly. Mr Gibb did a very nice job Freddy Sanford needed a strong ;°' [OU Fal re volving some of his players. He | march of fate, relentless, fright- of revealing Mr. Perez's — relief job from venerable Satchel | NATIONAL concedes that’ West Point re- | ening, and sounding doom. lent qualities as 2 police officer. Paige to win the mound decision.) pean | cruited five to 11 high schoo! | ‘The newshawk gets his story However, I should like to point Pat Mullin and Dick Kryhoski| Helabien if : all right and a contract. Then des- | out two things to Mr. Gibb. |slugged homers for the Tigers.| p<? | football players a year by in- | tiny as hard and ruthless as the| First, he aceuses’ the public of The Philadelphia Athletics and |New ¥ | | viting them to the academy | -anorter’s ethics | swoops: down. : | Boston Red Sox split laurels in a} eer lt , for 8 “cram course” to help | ‘The climax is terrific. Producer | Douglas. through one of the most | double-header st. Louis = 2 480 | them pass entrance examina- (and director, Billy Wilder can| haunting, profound and moving The Athletics netted four runs} }Baston a on 54 476 | tions. He defended the practice | take a deep bow for superb story | productions to come out of Holly- in the eighth inning of the open- | Cincinnati 4956 467 | as “perfectly proper.” | handling. and ‘for guiding actor wood.’ Don’t, miss. this one! ler to win a 6 to § decision with| Chicago 45 56 44¢ argh Bobby Shantz getting the verdict | Pittsh over Maurice McDermott | ed: Williams and Clyde Vol-f- teem INTERNATIONAL | « : mer hed homers for Boston while}, t*8"— We Pet. | Billy Hitchcock had a four-bagger j Tampa 20.42 625 for Philadelphia | Miami 66 47 584 The Red Sox snapped a }St. Petersburg 66 47 584 game losing streak the Lakeland 55 500 jcap, taking a 6 to pHavene 55 500 4 Walt Drope’s thre: ef West Palm Beact : 60 464 Jin the sixth was the crusher for} Miami Beach 52 62 .456 Philadelphia's hopes winning al Pt. Lauderdale 29 79 289 ‘ doubleheader ner of the} Athletics di Doerr of FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE ‘Boston also had hx Team- WwW. L Leo Kiely outpite Alex Kell- | peland 79 36 a ner. Palatka 64 The Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE | RH New York j | Brooklyn Jansen, Spencer, C fand Westrum; Podbie | Haugstad, King and ¢ Boston | Philadelphia Orlando 63 Gainesville Todav’s Games | Nichols and St. Cl b, | York at Ph Heintzelman and Se | Lopat (14-6) | Cincinnati 4 2} Chicago 5 10 0 Fox, Smith and Hov Hatten and Burgess. | Pittsburgh | St. Louis Pollet, Wilks, giola; Chambers Holeombe St. Loui {Garver (13-4 AMERICAN LEAGUE | | Washington New York er eete ee