The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 10, 1951, Page 6

x 10, 1951 e' Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, Nove bi Inspired VERO BEACH SQUAD * GAINS 325 YARI | TO KEY WEST'S 104. Vero Beach, Nov. 10 —| An inspired, tired, but, confident team of “Con- | éhe? held the 30 point fav- orite Indians of Vero Beach | to 8 13-6 victory, here last | night-before 5500 fans. | Although they were beat- | en’ by the score, to these lads this was a moral vic- tory, and they richly de- serve all the praise that can be. given to them. On the opening kick-off. like. the Vero team wa | start piling up the score, but John | Cruz-intercepted Ed Bass’s pass on.the Key West one and ran it up ta the 22 where he was downed. | ‘This stopped the only scoring threat of the first quarter. From | this point on the Indians knew that | if they were to win, they would | have to play heads up ball | = Phe Indians first score eame in the second quarter when Phillips | bucked over center from the one. | Edwin Wall’s run of 28 yards lead | up to the.score. Their second coun ter came a few minutes later when -Jack Metz scampered 68 yards through the left side after Vero Beach took the ball over on} downs. j , There .were several other scor- opportunities stopped by the pee playing of John Cruz. Late in the third quaters, Vero | Beach drove to the Key West thre On the next play, Metz tried to go | wide on” his left side, but Cruz inaged to get him around the | Healers, and downed him on the , it looked s going to CONVENT’S ATHLETIC | j Cruz. was the ing ground | Gainer for the Conchs. “Bazo was also one of the | ous. it its football, even though | this is ‘their first team in nearly | a quartet of a century. Will Be Hel d Be quatter. It.was a pass from Cruz A Bi h S d feBob Cooper which was good } 1g i un ay for A2 yeards. Art DiLallo kick | was Jow. At their regular meeting Thurs- | Sone All ye sat aroun | day night the Outboard Drivers, 88” remar' ést-should be proud to have tedin’ give Vero Beach one of the | wind or calm, if the wind is high best games that has been seen in| enough you can expect an Out-| ers thade the same remark. tricks as a Western Broncho. “Here is a brief look at the game | ‘This is the, final Point Race for | yearly Trophy and a‘one year lead | ! icked off. Bass took the ball | the gun. dh *his"10 and got to the 33 before | Beautiful ‘Trophies are being hé: WAS “downed. Wall, Metz and | given the winners of these races by | futnbled on a second down play |Cola, The above merchants are W Peter Knight recovering for| sponsoring these races for the ¢ /Cohehs. = | benefit of the Girl Scouts Summer “Phe-Conc! hs could not go no where each 42. | <The€ Ihdians trio of Wall, Metz ahd Bass started their march once ides his defensive work, outstanding men to show this team | sana 1 auinaeal we of Indians that Key West is oth | ib d R . The Key West touchdown came en the’ first play in the fourth Rae that’ in thelr. opinion, Key | @eeided to-hold the races in Garri- their |son Bight Sunday, rain or shine, many’a year. The majority of }board Rodeo instead of Regatta, | Spotts writers and radio announc- | for those little boats know as many j ater: Vero Beach won | toward the three year Trophy, so} the’toss and elected to receive. Di-| the Drivers will mean business at Bass’ combined to carry the ball) Monroe Motors, Thompson Hard- | down’ to the Key West 35. Wall|ware, Mulberg Motors, and Coco} Camp Fund. The Girl Scouts will | wittife"ball, so DiLallo kicked | be on hand. ie ibalt out of bounds on the Vero bit this time they where ‘by. Cruz when he intercept- leading top Point Drivers at this | time. | Class Hastings and Tommy Poore. Cla B’*: David Nason, Adams, Cecil | $s-pass-on the one. Cates, Jr., and Jimmy Wells are “The remaining part of this quar-j very clo: bunched. femWas spent between the 40 yards | Class Fred Carbonell and | i 6 Johnny Busto. | cond Quarter: Diallo punted For All all-out of bounds once again, s tifni#on the 37. ARR EES GNC EACLE “This time the Indian trio made | good for nine. DiLallo plunged for the“first threat good with Wall |two, which was enough for a first | ainpering 28 yards to the 1, then | down. | Phillips pulled a quarterback sneak | One of the trickest plays to be} to Store’ his first touchdown of the | witnessed was pulled « with Cruz! season. fading back as if to pass, then John Cruz took the kick off on|Cooper crossed over in front off | the“One and returned it to the 38 | him and took the ball on the dead yard Jine where he was forced out /run. went around the right side | as. He had the wind knocked | down to the Vero Beach 40. Cruz out of him and had to be taken off | tried a pass which was incomplete, the field, | Osterhoudt was held for no gain. Bineda ‘took over in Cruz’s place | This ended the quarter. ahd ‘on the first play, he tossed/ Fourth Quarter: Cruz passed to Baker a pass which was good for | Cooper who took the ball on the 20 | 1§ ‘yards. Pineda again passed, | and crossed into the promised larid! this time to Osterhoudt with the | standing up. DiLallo’s kick was ball’ placed on the Vero Beach 31. | no good. Vero :tightened up their defense; After taking the kick-off on the and took-the ball over on downs. (11 and returning it up to the 41, On the’*Second play, Metz, al-|the Indians started on what look- thotigh he was stopped twice, |ed like another drive. Wall, Metz s¢ampered- 68 yards through his/and Bass once more carried the | left second for the second Vero | ball down to the three. Metz tried s¢ore. ‘to run the left side, but Cruz came Wall’s kick was wide this time | up from his halfback position, and aod Vero Beach lead 13-0 at the| pulled him to the turf just one! end of the first half. | short yard away from a score. ‘Third Quarter: Key West receiv-| Osterhoudt picked up three, Cruz | ed. The Conch worked the ball up| four, Cruz once again 7. Vero} to the 40 after Hall received the/ Beach was then penalized five) kick-off on the 2 and got to the | yards for defensive holding. at he was stopped. | Butler passed to Gonzalez which punted to the 18, where | carried the ball up to the 28. Oster- | ig ogee out of bounds. |houdt picked up two, Cruz got five | ‘all ‘Metz drove down toj| more. Cruz passed to Cooper who} the Key 48, where once again | took the ball on the 46 and carried | Luck smiled on the fighting down to the Indians 44. Cruz’s pass | W: Lady ‘ s Canes, wat fumbled with Bazo|was incomplete. Vero was again | c ig on the 20. Cruz’spass to Osterhoudt was Free a | Cruz. One more pass was-tried by | jthe coming years will prove to Cliff, Schumaker, is Fred Carbonell aad Johnny Busto. | INSTRUCTOR JUANITA KOVASH champion Marie Rendueles, Barbara Twiehaus, Norma Aviia, Captain Eleanor ing a resurfacing of the School’s wornout court to make possible play and tennis lessons on the campus. exchanges Bench Views | | t JACK K. BURKE | | The Bench would like at this | time to make a suggestion that } | be a token of sportsmanship and! leadership in the “high school | sports After the. football, basketball | The following is a list of the} and baseball season is over each| Aiello, W. year, a four or five man com- mittee should’ meet and. ‘select one boy, preferably a senior, | who, during the regular mn | of play, proved himself ‘capa-} le of playing. that one particu-j best. ability. vis honor :would. be. appre-| ted by both the boy -and his! h |tomorrow’s fourball bestball_handi- sport’ clean, honest, and ‘to } Pairings And Starting Times For Fourbal! Tourney Announced golf professional Key x Joe Lopez West Golf Club, today announced cap play The list follows 11:00-—-R. H. Robeson, 17; James Mira, 3; James McCardle, 18; Joe Macqua, 11:10—Harry | | | | | | Knight, 3; Jack | Hess, 18 11:20—Kermit Loucks, 7; M. Johnson, 17; Wm. Halentic, 16; | Wm. Saunders, 15. 11:30—Humbert Mira, 0; B. W. | Setzer, 27; A. Smith, 21; Ralph Faraldo, 19. 11:40—Joe Foley, E. C. Olson, Glynn Archer, Sr., 21; F. Hunter, | 11, 11:50—Moni Gomez, 15; Geo. | Carey, 14; F. S. Elbertson, John | A. Spencer. 12:00—Chas. Yates, 10; Roy Hen- son, 20; J. Oliveros, 25; Hy Alt- man, 22. | 32:10—Bill Coulter, 13; M. J. Zarazinski, 16; Clem Albury, 17. 12:20—Ward Tyson,’ 7; Clem} Price, 11; Norton Harris, 2; Jack | Mathews, 13. | 12:30—M. Sawyer, 22; Roy Duke, | 15; V. Vinson, 16; C. R: Reagan, 12:40—J. R. Crehn, 25; C. S. Isley, 18; Wm. Plowman, 12 Joe Lopez, Jr., 6. 1 parents and ‘to the school - as} 0—Leo Sciera, 13; Joe Canto, | well. It would also make the |36; R. Monger, 15; R. Whitmyre, | players try a little harder if. they ; 35- | knew that they could win syeh | an_ honor. A trophy or plaque, would’ be the most suitable award. It} could .be named after one of} Key West's favorite sons who} has made a name in the sporting| world. All of these are just my' own ideas, and I would like to see some club,. organization or a| group of leading citizens take | this up and put it to. work. If} you like the plan that I have mentioned, please let me know and I will be willing to. work with anyone ‘on it. The standings of the first two! weeks of the Island Service! Basketball League show two teams with three victories and no defeats; and three with two Cruz but it was intercepted on} Vero's 28. Vero tried one running play and | this ended the game. | Final score Vero Beach 13, Key | West 6. i Vero Beach: 1st downs, 18; Yards | Rushing, 325; Penalties, 25; Loss, | 8; Passes Attempted, Passes Completed, 1; Fumbles, 3; Own Rec., 1. Key West: Ist Downs, 13; Yards Rushing, 104; Penalties, 5; Loss, 11; Yards by Passing, 117; Passes Attempted, 22; Passes Completed, \ penalized, this time for roughing ; 10; Passes Intercepted, 1; Fumbles'give a very good Rec. 2. t 1:00—Frank Wayne, 10; Jack| Hyman, Larry Mansfield, 31; | T. M. McKinney, 11, | 1:10—O0. Roche, 15; zel, Jack Carbonell, Gavilan, 21. $< Wit- | John | Gene 11; The most valuable pearls come| from the marine pearl oysters of Eastern Asia victories and no defeats. | two with three victories are | 1 Air Station and ZX 11, With ‘0 victories are the Fleet Train- ing Group, Fleet Sonar School Students, and the USS Seacat. | VX 1 and the USS Robinson The jhave one victory and no losses On Monday night at 8:00 p.m., the Naval Station basketball | team will play an exhibition game with the Outboard Club under the coaching eye of Mr Skaggs, who is well known in Key West for his basketball ability. The game will be played in the Naval Station gym and all military personnel are invit- ed to attend this contest. While the USS Williamsburg, the presidential yacht ‘is assign- ed to Key West, the basketball team from it has asked permis- sion to enter the Service League. The heads have given them okay and it is expected that they will account of | hemselves. Rowan, 12; Bud Earls, 28; John| | | Benny tennis talk with the Big Six of Convent tennis. Gato, Lourdes Gonzalez, and Marietta de Pasquale. N Through Pedro Aguilar The baseball game was _ post- poned last night on account of inclement weather. Next scheduled game for the Island City baseball league is on Sunday afternoon at. 2:30 p.m. and the clubs playing are the ’s Cafeteria and the Na ‘ds, Both .clubs~ are Sta. in fine condition and a very good game is anticipated. This: will be the first these two clubs have. met in this half and both are. ready for each other. These clubs. will line-up some- thing like thisand the batting averages of each player is shown opposite his name. BENNY'S CAFETERIA Pos. . Avg. Anguiera ef 222 Al Pazo 2b 217 A. Alonzo rf 285, M. Henriquez if 346 A. Sanchez 1b -250 D. Lastres ss 474 Gene Albury 3b 222 K. Rodriguez c -100 P. Rodriguez Pp 333 Curi Garcia Mer. Bill Cates- Coach NAV. STA. CARDS Pos. Avé- Anderson ef 083 Jackson rf 235 Motin 3b 281] Campbell c -296 Joyner 2b .266 David ss 333 Osborn if 240 Rill Ib -300 Greenwood Pp -160 Lt. Reeves Mer. Lt. Brewer Coach Game starts at 2:30 p.m. Um-} pires, Turner and Rodriguez. Monday night at 7:30 p.m. the two clubs that are setting the league on fire, with five straight twins each, the Strand Theater and the Brooks’ Stars will meet and the fans have been waiting for this game. The Strand has added “Chip- Chip” Fernandez to their pitch- ing staff. He was released by the Gulfstream, and the Brooks’ have added Willie Dorsey, who has played for the Birmingham ‘Sipico”, Morgan Bros, and the Tan City Red Sox, and has tra- veled all over the country. He is a pitcher and outfielder. John- ny Bryant, played with Jax Following} time | } Conchs Hold Vero Beach To 13-6 Score In Last Nighi's Convent Students Will Receive Instructions From Three Of Key West's Foremost’ Tennis Players Program Will Start At Three O'Clock Tuesday Afternoon Convent Athletic Instructor Juanita Kovash announced to- day that three bf the City’s foremost tennis players will be guest coaches in a_series of les- sons for convent pupils. ents that their children in the Convent receive the fundamen- tals of the game, the school: in- vited aptain. Payson, * Com- mander Watson, and Ralph Har- tenstine to teach a series of |nine lessons. This invitation has been accepted and Captain Pay- son will begin the program next Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. Other leading players may be invited to take part. From left to right are Convent parents are SCHEDULE OF BASEBALL GAMES Sunday at 2:30 p.m Benny’s Cafeteria vs. Naval Station Cards. P. Rodriguez and Sanchez. Greenwood and Campbell Monday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Strand Theater vs. Brooks Stars. The Brooks have 3 new players and they are Willie Dorsey, John- y Bryant, and Geo. Bethel, all have played Semi-pro ball and Dorsey is pitcher, outfielder, Bry- ant a short stop and Bethel is a catcher. Strand may start Meador lor C. Fernandez and Roberts, jeatching. Bryant may start for | Brooks and Bethel catcher. ——————— | TWO ADDITIONAL | «Continued From Page One} jvision—Albert E. Berg; and Third Division—John M. Stew- Jart. | i Arrangements have been made in the event of rain on Sunday {afternoon the Armistice Memor- jial Services will be held at the High School Auditorium instead of the Bayview Park. Chaplain !Harry Metzger stated the serv- ices are scheduled for 4:30 p.m. tomorrow afternoon at the Bay- | view Park. | The children’s events are !scheduled to get underway at 3 p.m. this afternoon at the Legion Home. Chairman Harry Metzger wil! be assisted by Legionnaires Anthony Ulchar; John Stewart; Ernest Avila, Arent Sjursen; Norman Kranich; Francis Piode- la; and others. In commemoration of the end- ing of the World War I, the City’s Fire Alarm System’ will be sounded Sunday morning at I1 jam. | les, Green Cove’ Spring Na- {vy nine, Miami Giants. He is a |short stop and throws right and ibats left. | George Bethel, a catcher, has }played with Ethiopian Clowns, { Miami Giants and Red Sox, Pep- ;si-Cola of Tampa, and played a {few games with Montreal Royals. 'He throws right and bats ‘handed. The Strand will line-up soge- {thing like this: Acevedo ss, (.291), {Santana 2b, (363); V. Vidal cf, (360); D. Roberts c, (375); F, Lopez 3b, (.260); J. Mira 1b, (352); L. Casado lf, (250); E. | Fernandez rf, (.333); and Meador {(0-0), P. Carbonell (0-1), or A. Rodriguez with (1-0) may pitch. For Brooks’, L. Butler ss, (.400); MelIntoch c¢, (.150); E. Smith 2b, (413); Brown 1b, (241); C. Alce If, (.408); A. Dean cf, (.250); Rob- erts rf, (.230); Russell 3b, (.200); Gallagher p, (3-1); or Dorsey the newcomer. Game time will be at 7:30.p.m. left- | Mrs. Kovash explained that | the nine-part program is aimed |primarily at beginners. She said: | “Since the new school began, my students have been asking \tor tennis instruction. Their in- | terest has been aroused and: sus- tained by the accomplishments of Eleanor Gato, June Yates, Barbara’ Twiehaus, Diana . Fer- nandez, Marie Rendueles, Dolo- res Villate and the others) who have made the High School- * To meet the requests of pat- | fi j€onvent matches | Suecess. They want to follow ine , their steps. As you know, the ; beginning stage in any sport is ‘the hardest to cross, and I wish jt say on. behalf of the school j that we are grateful to Captain ( Payson, Commander Watson, and | Mr. Hartenstine for making pos- sible to our students an oppor- tunity to launch themselves in the game.” Meanwhile, Convent are searching for ways to pro- |vide a tennis court on the. cam- |pus for the Convent’s fledglings continuing parents |and established players to play lon. Fortunately there is an old court there now, and, while its top is too battered to permit | further play, it can serve as the foundation for the new concrete surface that the parents agree is a prime Convent need. The pub- lic courts, they say, are so filled to overflowing with a combina- tion of seniors, juniors, Navy. and visitors after school hours that it is well nigh impossible }for their children to obtain a court often enough to learn the game. The parents will meet in- formally this month to determine how to secure the resurfacing. | ——$—$—$——a__—_—<— |: ‘Seventeen feet of snow fell in | Crater Lake National Park, Ore., during the winter of 1950-51 Stands Before The Voters On His Record My fellow citizens: I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank those of you who’ last voted for me in Tuesday’s election and earnestly réquest your continued support in ‘this coming Tuesday's second primary. To the rest of you good citizens of Key West who did not see fit to vote for me, I sincerely wish.it | 3 LOUIS CARBONELL was within the realm of possibility for me to have a person to person talk with each of you.. I know, however that this is impossible: I would like, however, to diseuss informally with you my campaign for re-election as your city com- missioner. Many, many of my supporters tell me that I hurt myself. politi- cally by a stand that I todk on what I considered an important matter. 1 took the stand that I did’ be- cause I contended then and I con- tend now, that regardless of race, creed or color, a law abiding citi- zen of this community is entitled to receive from any law enforce- ment officer the respect to which he, or she as such a law abiding citizen is entitled. I would take the same stand now for-any law abiding citizen of Key West who is not treated by a police officer, or any: other law en- forcement officer with the respect’ due. To my way of thinking, how- ever, and I feel this opinion of mine should be shared by every citizen having the interest of Key West at heart,-in passing judge- ment upon me, or any other, pub- ic office holder, seeking re-elec- tion, the primary question should ones “Has he done anything worth- represented all of the people. Has his yote on public issues been governed by possible _ political repercussions. Has he been alert as a commissioner to take every possible advantage in projects looking toward the development and expansion of this city? Now let me tell you what I con- sider are the important projects that I have sponsored and you c: gather from them'the answers the questions I have just asked. ‘jon this important I advocated the city tax on cigarettes and tovacco which gave | to. this city it’s fi street paving | program in 2% years. | ‘This law, when first enacted, was very unpopular. Today, how- jever, those who were most bitter lagainst the tax areyproud of our ; city streets and regret ever hav- ing opposed the legisla.ion. The Municipal Stadium was a j dead issue. I say to you without fear of contradiction from any other member of the present city commission, that 1 kept the spark jalive until the stadium was a s j reality. We would not be having the splendid high school football games we are having there today, |nor baseball games either for that ‘matter, if your commissioner had net continued to push this project. ~ Few taxpayers know how inade- iquate our fire fighting equipment really was a few years back. The records in City Hall will show that it was Louis Carbonell that fought for the new fire fighting’ equipment which this city obtair- Who started the fight in the City Hall to condemn Meacham Field ‘for the city? Surely you know. News items and radio broadcasts issue told you that: it was Louis Carbonell. No one will deny that police pro- tection in Key West is much bet- ter today than it was some years ago. Much of this improved con- dition is due to equipment that was made available to the Police Department, I tell you that I led the movement for much of these improvements. There are other projects that I sponsored, but those I have just told you about, 1 consider the most important: Outside of my duties as city commissioner, I kept the telephone lines to Washington busy when a retrenchment in personnel at the Naval Base was feared. I can truthfully say that I think that I layed an important part in ining for many Navy families their homes in West Poinciana. To say that I have not made mistakes during my administra- tion would be a falsehood. To make a mistake is no sin. They were not mistakes of the heart. A sincere official, who throws politi- cal ambitions to the winds, and takes'a stand on all issues is bound to make a mistake. We make them in our daily life. I ask you my fellow citizens to be honest in your judgement of me as your city commissioner. If you weigh my accomplishments against what you might think are mis- takes, I am sure you will reach the conclusion that I deserve an- other term as your city commis: sioner. Will you give me that chance? In closing I would like to leave while for the community? Has he! this thought with you. Our Saviour was the most, perfect man ever to inhabit this earth. He .was con- demned, bechuse many people of those days thought he was wrong. You and I know, and our Savior knows, that he was right. | If you are among those con- demning me for what mistake I might have made, there are some who might think that what you ‘an} consider .a mist: % to pone at he (Paid Political Advt.)