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THIRTY NET HOPEFULS | FOR FIRST TIME HERE | } Starting today an entry a la aa car of 30 young hopefuls will y open the 1951 Key Wen ahama Plane ys Tennis Champion | ships for boys 14 years old Arriving Her e€ ahd under. This will be the | Romie 5 unm! Tuesday Night ment for younger boys has | | } | The Pan-American plane that jwill bring the Key West High sp plentiful have been the|sehooi Conchs to Panama and been held in Key West, and K. BURKE street. néss men will attend the meeting, j}some have already signified their intention. of adding financial sup- entries that Coach Van and } back is due to | at Meacham | i904 to 1914 2 | rie ld between 5 p. m. and 6 p. m., the tournament committee | tomorrow night. port to the venture, have decided to also initi-| £4 Beckman, assistant coach of Stock in the proposed clu! |the football squad, will meet the | 1905—Football sank to its lowest | wil} be limited to Key West res- ate a tournament for boys | plane. The pilot, whose identity is depths, owing to a great number! gsidents only. Baseball circles eleven’y years old and under | 2 a eS M remain in ‘of deaths and crippling injuries re-| here claim there will be no dif- ey West overnight in preparation | sulting from mass plays where | ficulty in selling the. shares. for ne ta “ take-off sched- | brute strength and gr At present the Florida Interna q Bah * tuled for Wednesday. were the determinin, factors. | tional League is composed of the Phe Junior Champion-| “Meanwhile the Many college presidents either | Miami Sun Sox, Miami Beach Fla- ged two days. They leave for! banned football, as a sport, or, mingoes, Havana Cubans, Tampa dlands (to open the basketball ‘threatened to do so ulness some-| Smokers, St. Petersburg Saints, NM NEXt) season) at 1:00 p. m. tomorrow. ; threatened to do so unless some-' West Palm Beach Indians, Lake 1904—The value of the field goal reduced to 4 points 4 beginning Thursday. chs face ships for boys 18 years old 4 and under will beg Monfla¥, December 10. They will travel the 100-odd miles j thing was done immediately land Pilots and Fort Lauderdale s ’ : in private cars, play the opener, forbid them to play. President Tarpons Eight players have be “cec= and return immediately following | Theodore Roosevelt said that the} Pennant holders are the Tampa ed in the 14-year-old group. The | the game. game must be made more ‘safer. | Smokers who took the title from seeding is 4 ow Owing to the basketball game to-' With the fate of the game hanging/ the Havana Cubans morrow night the Conchs will. be limited to a li in the balance, football leaders The league opens operations t workout at Coun-! met in the winter of 1905-06, ruled} about the first week in April. It 1. Robert Pia 2. Tony Dopp ty Beach this_afternoc out practically all mass forma-|has a 154-game schedule with 77 3. Johnny Sell | tions, prohibited hurdling, permit-/ home games 4. ‘Anthony Hoy SCHEDULE OF ted the forward pass and all other| It! is considered the fastest ). John tobert safety” rules Grade B league in the nation ; aoe oy, se BASEBALL GAMES 1906—-The forward pass was in If the deal goes through, and twe Afri T _ {troduced. Officials consisted of one | preliminary reports point that ate: Gulf- | ref two umpires and lines-| way—Wickers’ Stadium will un- the ght play man. Length of the game was re-| dergo a vast change both in are expected t duced to 60 minutes, divided into| playing conditions and seating Naval | two halves of 30 minutes each. Dis- | arrangements. tance to g , the quarter-fin then on, cre Theater. | ward pass reported was thrown by league customs observed. The field | Wesles against Yale, with Moore itself will be improved to accom Strand | passing and Van Ta receiving. modate a higher grade of base- Yale overwhelmed Wesleyan, any- ball way. In the same season, Yale is Apart from the revenue expect Piarrot, who exter Champion Robert Mac} and won ¢ Séllers in doubles at the recent Coral Gables Championships,; he and Tony Dopp who played | sparrow is much more active in | st Haryard, which was com- ; pl s, Officials and fans, the number 4 on the High School | nest building than the fer pleted and resulted in a touchdown, | publicity certain to be given Key tennis team last year, are ex-| — . Yale winning the game 6-0, the} West will be welcomed by local | pected’ to tangle in what should | pidrrot : Sellers 4 tituting the only score business and professional men be a close and hard fought final. | Powell and Geraldine White | 1907—Office of Field Judge was Although the majority of play However Johnny Sellers, An-j ilts by players is as|¢reated; one of the two umpires ers will be brought in from out thony Hopey and some of the | f was eliminated of town spots a spokesman for the j 1908—Washington and Jeffer: others may have other ideas as to who is going to reach the} finals ed / iefeated | This we a college invocation, !cal players who may be qualified The winner and runner up| Betty Gare st to first, Which was not continued, as a re-'to make the jump. will receive handsome rewards. | seeded . emis 6-1,| Star thing at W & J | The usual tag of “Conchs" may 1909--Value of the field goal was | not bé used to signify the squad again reduced. This time to three |There has been some discussion | points, which is the rule today regarding a proposed contest to | 1910~A player withdrawn from | give the team a name. the game for any reason was per-| Wednesday's meeting may re The winner has his n n- | 6-1 | scribed on the handsome, J. J Peggy Trevor trophy and keeps it for | Watsor a year (3 wins are necessary to} Van Scyo defeated Janice iefeated Joyee 5, 6-4; lost in semis retire it); and is given a hand j to second seeded Mitchell 6-2, 6-j mitted to return to play in subse- {sult in a tentative committee be some gold take home trophy with }1 : quent period. Game was divided | ing appointed to govern the local | ee mE. YeRr. and peels ye | Myrna Powell—lost to first] into four quarters of 15 minutes ! entry ship inscribed, which was don-iseeded Pat White 6D, 6-0 }each. instead of the old rule of 30; The schedule will in no way | ha ated by Ygnacio Carbonell a brand new Sguire tennis ra wo ond seeded Mitchell 7-5, 6-0 first and second, and third and baseball league which plays reg-j tonight he is going to e back | donated by Boh: Smith's Sport} 15-year-old girls | fourth quarters was fixed at one | ularly all winter and summer. lto Max and Charles their corporal | Shop | Lynn Sellers-—lost to second} minute, with 30 minutes out for| According to Harold Laubscher, | chevror The runner-up receives a silver} seeded Pam White 6-1, 6-2 rest between halves. ; Chamber of Commerce manager | ands consented and the chev- take home trophy donated © by Marie Rendue to Judy 1912—Teams were allowed four | here, the introduction of Class ‘B’/ rons were pinned on the coats Ygnacio Carbonell and a dozen} Cisco 2-6, 6 6-4 | downs to advance the ball 10 yards | baseball into Key West will be one! of Marks and Lunn. brand new tennis balls donated! 18-year-old girls j instead of 3. The dimensions of the |of the greatest events in Island| Gabried Lowe recalled how the by Bob Smith | Vita Barroso—lost to Una Le-| field were reduced to 10 yards | City histor: | troop was started. John Lowe, ei First round matches will be as}roy 6-3, 6-4 {with extra space of 10 yards be: “With Key West's Cuban popu- | was toastmaster for the occasion, | fqllows | Dolores Villate—lost to Susan|hind each goal, the latter being a | lation red-hot baseball fans, and | called on the men of today to re- Carl Trout vs. Lawrence | Rogers 6-4, 6 | zone in Which a forward pass might | the dnternational League’s Hava- | enlist and aid scouting as much as J Bailey. 13-year-old boy |be legally caught by the offensive ‘na Cubans a first-rate ball club, possible Rol i t Charles Acheson vs. Jim | Anthony Hopey—defeated| Se The kick-off which was form-| we'll draw as big a gate as any | Brice, Martin Curry vs. Stewart {lost to first seeded Bobby Ger j the Beet Vas Changed ‘to. the Kick: | this spretny: | jing teams 40 yard line. A kick off He added that the result OPEN MOPPET TOURNEY | Bench Views 11s Sought For Class “B” Le The possibility that Key West will graduate into Grade B baseball through an entry in the Florida In-| ternational Baseball League loomed today as the Wick- | ‘ers’ Field Committee on Bakeball called an open meet- ling slated for Wednesday night to consider the feasi- |bility of purchasing a franchise in the league. | The meeting which will be open to the public, is} |scheduled for 7:30 p. m.. Wednesday, in the offices lof Roy Hamlin, Justice of the Peace, 821 Whitehead | | by Al Palm: | Citizen Sports eG It is expected that leading busi a {one of the best-in the United Stat- }es. was not due so much to him self, nor his officers, but to the boys themselves I gave the orders. The boy of |ficers handed them down, but you carried them out,” Sands told the | gathering male of the common house ; reported to have thrown a pass jed to result from the influx of andj Geraldine White—lost to sec-} minutes halves. Time out between; mean the end of the Island City{ | Yates. 6-2, 6-0 ¢ it pub- Raliscy Honeens vs. Oumar ‘debe ie deteatea De n | following a touchdown was remov- icity will further inerease Key Calleja Mime é £755 dele ied Ray ed from .the 25-yard line back to| West's growing Summer _ tourist } na ent Baas laa ey: iS “sg : 5 a 4 cen Aig persis | the 20-yard line. The value of the | season and provide added recrea se eet ee an Sens iy | touchdown was inereased from 5/| tion for “‘one of the best baseball ley. : ifirst seeded Bobby Ger 6-1, 6-2.|t9 § points ' cities” in the nation Wayne Carey vs. Wayne Robert Piarrot—defeated An $$ a Williams. \drew Spencer 6-2, 6-3 s STANDING OF THE LEAGUE | Ronald Skelton vs. Anthony [State Champion and Clubs w BASKDYBALL LEAGUE Hopey. a : seeded Bobby Macy 6-4 Strand u SCORES Johnny Sellers vs. Ralph (holding a 4-3 lead ir 7 8 (Friday’s Games) Roberts. E er [ a Cafeteria 6 USS Robinson 58. George Degtoff vs. Sam Cur Lawrence Bailey to Ma Stars 5 USS Albatross 29. ee 6-0, 6-1 Sta. Car 5 USS Gilmore 56. ae x ‘ oma Sta. Cards f more 56. L. T. Curry vs. Fred Wash Robert Va Gulfstream F. Store — 1 | USS Sarsfield 49. burn. 6-1, 6-3 ! Orlando Puig vs. Earl Weech. “ve old boy —— ie mele Everett Atwell vs. Al Yates. = Frank Roberts Robert Vargas vs. Charles {7 won by default f Yates. defeated in the George Reese vs. Joe Curry. | seeded Dudley PLEDGE CARD be com- | fault from Pgte White 4 ost to E ARMED FORCES s is not White 6-1, 6-1 BLOOD DONOR PROGRAM It is hope the plet possible eee ees ee art Spee vend CLIP THIS COUPON, FILL OUT AND SEND To: Tuesday t 1ament defeated Ale Saivalaggic 3-3 es tok "| AMERICAN RED CROSS Entries Boys and J ay tourname third ranking boys aver Pasquale 6-1, 6-1 FRONT STREET, KEY WEST FLA. A ee oe iscrbi’ suachan Yes I am willing to give blood for the s« ‘ther boys | finals defe Hopey —_ Bail Armed Forces as it is needed. eles n wish to ens ,ey (Key 6-1, 6-3. Lost te ter are urged to see ar Ger and Macy in finals NAME Here e the lon waited re Powell and White—defeated SU of our players the Harbett and Bobbin ADDRESS Thanksgiving Tenr n- | lost to Watson-Van Scyoe in fi ships at Coral Gables. The play-, nals TEL. NO. ers made the best showing in Jordan and de Pasquale—lost 1 thus far and this|in semis to Watson and Van ORGANIZATION competitic time the actually brought | Scyoc in se : home the bacon.” } Rendueles and Villate—defeat- | : : F DAY PREFERRED Two of our doubles teamsled Sundy and Krieg; lost to|j TIME © reached the finals and we there-| Pam and Pat White in semis ; fore had four players conie back! Carey and Roberts—lost to with trophies. They were Robert | Rubinoff and Rosen 6-4, 6-1 Fla. International Baseball Leagu ay Have Key West Entry ae KW - Sponsored Baseball Club TROOP 1 REUNION | (Continued from Pate Gne) ‘home in Miami, he would find * Monday, December 3, 7 TRE KEY wi Defense Mobilizer And Chiet there a TV set which had been in- stalled during his absence. 3 Choked with emotion, the ‘boys saw the man they respected and admired, unable for the first time to talk. He finally managed to get out, “I thank you.” “There are some mighty good | lawyers and orators among this bunch, iffany of you think ne could talkon an occasion like this. 1 would like for you to come up | here and pinch hit for me.” Standing as a man and applaud- | ing loudly, the “Scouts” kept shouting “Thanks to you, Scout- master.’ Finally, Sands said the sucess lof the Troop, considered for years | | Still @ greater. surprise was in| on On ee eee Reserved seats and box seats | store for Sands. His wife of many ased to 10 yards. First for- | will be provided with regular big | years entered the room on the arm lof a ‘scout’? and was presented a wi watch. A solo by Harry | Keyward expressed in music what ‘the “boys” thought of Scoutmaster | Sands. Then came the moment when sorrow swept over the room. There : wan tears in many eyes as former tant Scoutmaster Edwin F. Tver read the roll of the known deceased former troop members. {Some learned for the first time of | the passing of a “scout buddy” of | son committee said today that the! some 25 years ago. feat- | occasionally numbered its players. | ‘door will be wide open” for lo-| Then came 20 minutes of remini- seing. This feature got off to a good ; Start when Assistant Scoutmaster Adams recalled that 30 years ago Scoutmaster Sands had reduced to ranks Charles Sands, now chief navigator for Pan American Air- | ways and Max Marks, state em- pleye, for riding horses on the |sidewalk of the main stree tof | Miami Mr. Sands admits he might | € been too hasty, that the horses might have got out of control, ed Mitchell Wolfson, owner of a} [Richard Essen 6-3, and default; | tly delivered from the middle of city in the loop,” Laubscher said | chain of theaters throughout the vor, Jr., Charles V, Lunn, Arthur i south and who was fesponsible for MADE. ‘Wt.: 242 Lbs. Ht: 204 Seat Size: 11%" x 13’ 123 DUVAL ST. “MITE-REST” CHAIR (Nestable) KEY WEST VENETIANB LOUVER WINDOWS - STORM STOPS-JALOUSIES CONFERENCE AT THE LITTLE WHITE HOUSE between the President and Defense” Mo Charles E. Wilson who flew into Key West Saturday afternon and right out agein following discussions on the defense production program. ot the meeting going on TV, summed | K. Johnson, John McClintock, Noe! | KEY W it up when he said | Baker, Jack Williams. W. Curry, (Continued From “It was once said that there was | Harris, Cefarino Moore, Orion Rus- 5 ‘ one person in the world who did} sell, Basil R. nes, Jimmy Coop- | eee il been > not have faith in something and |r, fernandez, Camus, Everett and is ted Monae ad who was not loved by some one. \d ohn Rivas, Homer B. Herrick, | ° this--vital needs We have faith in scouting, but our | Emmerson Archer, Joseph E. Dar- par : . Se 1 i fensive by the heart belongs to you, Scout -iren, Mario E, Santana, Paul Di- Aebili to- 2nd OE iter Sands,”’ the theater magnate | Negro Joe Cabrera, Isadore Wein- be saved by your said traub, Dan Navaro, Leonard T, ; Following the dinner meeting the | Curry, Colton ’G. W. Park, Joseph men and their wives gathered at} A. Boza, Raymond G. Curry, Har- | vemmbers of th the Elks club for 2 dance. old Cruz, Allen E. Curry, Joe and | their fative It was decide to make the meet- | Bill Allen, George W. Adams, Ben | one ka ing an annual evenis with the next | Adams, Earl’ Baker, | Clarente’ Vives liv erect, tht Oysters and $§ gathering to be held in Miami. |Gates, Ivan Roberts, Fred John- their shellg : Present at the meeting were: |son, Allen ‘Hampton, Henry P, | °7=® % ates Dr. Stokes Filer of Atlanta, Gr.,{ Saunders, -Gevald-Arams,-Eward -- py-aqy9 jen Robert H, Givens, Jr.. Miami; ; Bayly and Earl Yates. ' 108 honrs to fly: Henry E. Davis, Miami; John Buf-} fum, Miami; Gabriel L. Lowe, | Jacksonville: Harry Heyward, Mi- jami; Alvin Davis, Miami; Paul | Marks and Max Marks, Miami; | Charles Lunn, Miami; John Fy Roker, Tampa, George: Montecino, |Miami; Alfred Torres, Miami: | George — Miami; Jack Kir- jchik, Miami; Leonard Sands, Mi- mi; Ben Archer, Homestead; A. Jen. Lund, Fort Lauderdale; Gerald M, Hernandez, Miami; Jack | Roberts, Miami; Jack Davis, Mi- |ami; Abe Schonfeld, Miami; Will A. Baez, Miami; Mitchell Wolfson, Miami; Geo. Cassidy, New York; nton R. Cooper, Miami; Guthrie iE beock, Miami; John Bright, Tampa; LN. Meltzer, Miami; W, RATES. i H. Taylor, Miami; Charles A. REASONABLE Smith, Jacksonville; Tildo Carrero, | Miami; Harold Borden, Fort Laud- jerdal e; and Scoutmaster Sands, of < Fron Key West, Delgado, Tre- Hi 1 vor, Adams, Rev. John Armfield, ote Sevlest 132 E Flagler St. . 102 Rooms Charles Agnero, Allen B. Cleare, , Alfred Mendoza, Neil Knowles, Robert Dopp; Douglas R. Trevor, Sr., Reggie Trevor, Douglas Tre- | Mulberg, Frank W. 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