The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 6, 1951, Page 3

TENNIS SEMI-FINALS Tonight at 7:00 p.m # seeded Robert © Piarrot first %#——— meets! J fourth seeded Anthony Hopey.| Plenty Of Rank But Team Loses a At 8:00 p.m. second seeded Tony | ; Dopp battles third seeded John- | g ny Sellers. This, in short, is the} | Story of the 1951 Key West Boys! 4 Tennis Championships thus far. | These are the four ; meet in today’s semi-finals boys who to de- j cide who will meet in Friday’s 1] ? Championship Finals ‘f The tournament § completely as the $ all has so far) followed the seedings first eight seeded players the reached quarter-finals all and the first four reached the seeded semi-finals. On Friday, J. J. Trevor will be fon to congratulate the winner and present the champion the trophy which Mr. Trevor donated to the 14-year-old group. Also to the same time brand new Squire tennis racket donated by Bob : hand be presented at will be a Smith's Spert Shop and a beautifu take-home trophy don- ated by Mr. Carbonell and a young Anthony. Behind 4-1 in L. T. Curry d ed SLATED FOR TONIGHT Ball League Held Parley Last Night Island City Baseball) officials met last night at office of president Roy Hamlin. | Three managers of the clubs in the league were present in addi- tion to 25 players and fans. All business transactions were approved by the managers, the coming week games were re- vised to be played as fallow | Thursday night at 7:30 p.m.: Devil Major Hichard D. Creighton of League , the | and \Cinderella’s |Dream Ends t old Léng Beach, Calif, high Benny's Cafeteria will play {Strand Theater. (Game was post- | poned from Oct. 16.) H | Friday at 7:30 p.m. | * Benny’s Cafeteria will play! Strand Theater a regular sched- | uled game. | Sunday at 1 p.m: Nav. Sta.) Cards and Strand Theater. 3:30] p.m.: Benny's and Flyers j Monday at 7:30 p.m. Gulf-} stream and Naval Air Flyers. | Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.: Nav. Sta Eke Cards vs. Gulfstream. ‘, | Umpires will be Clark andj (®) Wirephoto |Chita Baker | MARTHA DeVIGIER, 16-year‘ Ba | | activities he» hasn’t time to ski dozen new. tennis balls donated | STANDING OF THE LEAGUE school student who married hy-Bob’s Sport Sho Clubs Ww. L. Avg.! Roland DeVigier, Swiss million | . In the first’ match tonight, strand Theater 846| aire industrialist in a. “Cinder- 4} Robert Piarrot will be an over- 2 pe ella” w aig tg oot has E 3, ‘ 6 .500! sued for $10,0 monthly sep- heli + ey Wiel ane shrorte to ovencomie ee 6 .500{ arate maintenance. The bride i the efforts of young Hopey. (#) Wirephoto 11.090) also.asked $75,000 attorney fees py who is considered by many to | co.. JOE s. LAWRIE (foreground), commanding officer of | ae ects eta ons ng neem ph ay De the best prospect to devel the famed | rborne ental Combat Team and former { _ : ‘ Qu iste Peer Noe ik ana | op in Key West thus far. An- backfield star at Louisi State University, watches from the Next time you make Jelly Roll) Suartzsite, 2? sips | sprinkle the jelly filling with) flew to Paris for another wedd- #i thony however has been play- t 1 t ate ht it out with another post team foo on. pped fie vans and raisins} ing ceremony in Notre Dame #} ing only about a couple months t Fort 1g, Ga, Col, Lawrie at 37, one of the Army's young- | so)" oxira poodnes: | Cathedral on Thankegiving yE and it will take a player with t full color 4 nate Lt |. Thomas Mesereau | a Bhi a i Day. The marriage lasted 15. ee | l . t ‘ 1 itstar rd at West Pe between 1940 | gy * = days, the bride said.- She is 4 $e eee Car Lawsie played edant and ereau played | Fourth Jet Ace shown in her wedding gown af- af of the caliber of the first seed- tackle as the 508tt nked their ri st 14-6 Ball - |. tet the Pa were, @) ed Piarrot, no matter what his 3 |e | +) natural ability. : Pica eid Is All- much a toss-up. Tony. who play-| typing ¢ L. T. finally weak; UAFSON J sé Pp A 1 Ski ed number four on the High! ened slig Earl took the , » Around SKI ssiataert co — year would | next three point id the match Boe: i€ hie aKeglers: | normally have been the favorite, a f Rey Fe } D y but circumstances have come up! Other resulls are a Heh ao sali euek Saab | levotee, which definitely take him out of bert, Fiarrot) a eae SUN VALLEY, Ida. (®—Fred this role. He has just completed ye See omen Picard, wha operates a ski shop his year of varsity football which Carl Trout e Boca Chica . Spends 365 days a year de- *¥ has tightened him up consider 97 for a 590 series voting his activities to skiing re- ably and made his play erratic Jim Brice les Acheson iwe s second with | search and planning. He designs @ Johnny Sellers in the meantime 6-1, 6-1 seg OnE ski clothes, too. % has won a cup in doubles in Co. Stewart Yates Marti ry tzert 1a 196 i Picard is technical adviser to al Gables with Piarrot as his’ 2-6, 6-3, 6-0. W high for the} the 1952 US Women's Olympic ski- { partner and is playing by far the| Johnny Robe Omar Calleja. 'adie tk Yet.” Frances Milis, | ing team. ‘ best tennis of his career 6-1, 6-1 second ind Ginny 4 From his shop he conducts the ‘i In what was the best match Mike Whitle John Avila’ Korask t : a 446 se-| only exclusive niail-order house in | of the quarter-final round, An- (6-1, 6 ies | the nation for skiers. He works thony Hopey defeated fifth | Wayne Carey d ne Williams! “Pes A Mrs. Marino | with chemists to perfect better 8 Y a ar n fit ‘eam 12—Mr, | | fabrics for ski clothes, tours Eu- +! seeded Johnny Roberts 6-3, 6- 6-0, 6-0 st | | : t 4. This match was complete Anthony Hopey d. Ronald Skelton, afd Mrs, H me Team jrope to discover new skiing prod- with: steady pley and fine ral- | default TO® Mr N., Shuman } . protluces motion pictures for { lies and net game, and all the | Johnny Sellers d, Ralph Roberts, thirc i advises department stores t —— + } i shops and writes articles ' shots of the game were put to | default 3 i ; | ite _ | fine use. And it also showed a Sam Curry ico \ rss . 4 ‘ PR fe 3 A i" P 1 satile Diuc é A native of Switzerland, Picard | lot of intestinal fortitude by 1, 6-1 wild: € (P) Wirephoto' | is so preoccupied with his skiing Washburn the second set he rallied mag- 6-1, 6-2 -— nificently to sweep Johnny off Karl Weech d. Orlando Puig +} his feet in five straight games. | 6-0, 6-1 ; Johnny. Sellers, after falling| Everett At Yate behind 3-1 in the opening — set, 63, 6-2 put on the pressure and Earl Charles Yate ik t Vargas Weech cracked and Johnny ran 64, 6 B through II straight games to take| George Reese oF Curry the match 6-3, 6-0. 2-6, 6-1, é Tony Dopp was so erratic that| Tony tip udvanced with a bye he almost threw his match to Second Round; Piarrot d. Bailey Everett Atwell. Behind 5-3 in the | 6-0, 6-0 second set he finally settled S. Yates d. Brice 6-0, 6-4 down enough to take the set J. Roberts d. Whitley 6 t Everett showed a good forehand, | Honey d 2 Arey 6-0, 63 running ability an 2 1 tem | atwell-o: Ch. Yate perament but no signs of ack hand were evident Reese 6-2 If Dopp d little coaching and e Also scheduied for today wi on developing a he | be the op « City Ten will be a formidable opponent ni Chan h _ BOY for any of the first seede y- (eleven y and This i ers i an effort by ( Van t tar The most spectacular and clos-| them as young ¢ at est match of the tournament thus| them.” Coach is dona far was a second round affair be-| Medal to the winner and tween sixth. seeded Earl Weech! UP in this tournament abd L, T. Curry, who has had expecting ome interes more experience than Earl in matches. There ten entrie match play. The final score found| the tournament and matches are Weech winning by the count of) Schedy tart at 3:30. 6-3, 246, 6-4. The first set saw| Opponents i ‘ Earl blasting his powerful and; @T¢ . beautiful topspin forehand, deep|_ Clark K Antho into his opponent's territory for | Pasquale winners. Eloya P 2 t Dop} In the second set We Herbert Que Le ened his pace just a little bit) Gates and L. T. picked his game up aj Benny Tres flash, making be: acements, | Yr passing his oppon iany times| Jasper ine at the net and winning the set by) Kmight-D: ale a wide margin. The thi et Onelio ¢ ve ound t pl sa , , of | Trev € their game and th oceccaal as even managed 1 T pretty as could be lion tons of bituminos al in 1850. In 1950 the state’s output w 500,000. tons Pennsylva to get a held shots servic to make it 5-4 To: POST OFFICE BOX NO. 9 ! Am Interested in Joining the QUARTERBACK’'S CLUB in Key West NAME ADDRESS ‘el Tu tand lim inary survey ed before Midni 8, 195]. er eeRaseneetesencinetennn nders that this is only a pre- and must be postmark- ght, Saturday, December 1 clubs, La., is shown at Japan where he Baton Rouge an air base in DURHAM, N. ¢ ~—Otto Dief fenbach, eutstandi midfielder | was presented a new helmet for Duke University LaCrosse! after becoming America’s fourth team, is a commander of the| jet ace in Korea. The white hel school’s Naval ROTC unit. He was; met has five red, white and recently named to Omicron Delta | ie stars painted on it signi- Kappa, national leadership frater number of planes nity has shot down. He Otto is also candidate for 85 missions over Duke's wrestling team a lany more. ‘The M’s Have It BOZEMAN, Mont. (®—Montana te College sometimes has five {St Ms in tis basketball lineup-—Miller, | | Mitchell, MeCahill, Mulcahy and |McKethan. Plus another Miller, | another Mitchell and a Moody on {the beneh, Preferred wherever you go Because it lives with good taste every- where, you'll find Budweiser featured on ships and trains, in hotels, restaurants, and at world-famous resorts everywhere Your good taste deserves the b order a carton of Budweiser today, 3812 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC, IN BOTTLES...IN CANS...ON DRAUGHT ae. SOMETHING MORE THAN BEER A Tradition in Hospitality ST. | steam is supplied from your bottle of dis- Tithe POET \Gianis’ Tunnel Is Overly Modest NEW YORK —Emien ‘Tunnel, | backbone of the New York Giants’ defensive platoon has only one weakness as a defensive halfback. It’s his refusal to evaluate him- | self fairly. He is overly modest. But despite his introvert ap- proach, the slim 175-pounder is one of the greatest defensive backs in the National Football League. | ‘Timing and speed are his main assets. He comes by these quali- ties naturally, but his abilities in other sports have aided him in ming a top football player. Em is skillful in basketball and baseball, and plays these sports in the off-season. Tunnel’s greatest contribution to the Giants is his punt and kiek- off returns. His 100-yard runback of a kick-off aganst the Yanks was a beauty. Qnce he catches the ball, Em is not in a hurry to tear down the field, He first surveys the situa- tion, noting where his blockers are located. Then he plots his ‘course to get the maximum ad- vantage of his teammates’s block- ing efforts. Timing aids Em in his downfield run as well as in making tackles. He is quick to react to a play. He | doesn’t slow up as he makes ready | to contact the ball carrier but hits | his man at full speed. H This same sense of timing and | co-ordination allows Tunnel to be | deadly against enemy aerials, too. | He knows when to start for on ball and arrive just at the right moment to flick it out of oppon- Ex-Hoekey Star ents’ hands or to intercept the si i ee aS Driven by the winds; turned by ST. LOUIS, Mo. Alex the spinning earth, the water of the North Atlantic slowly revolves, always clockwise as viewed from above. 10 i ea \ x the STEAM or DRY, No measuring, filling No slopping or spilling The wonderful new answer to ALL your ironing problems. The water for tilled water, outside the iron—and becomes steam the instant it enters the irom, You simply plug it in, just as you do the current. You can go from steam to dry ironing, and back again, instantly, and get all the famous Sunbeam efficiency w tional size or weight. There is spilling, emptying or running ‘ midst of steam ironing. Hot ia for dry ironing. Thumb-tip Re up in the handle “right under your See ic demonstrated. By special peop mg vit Stanley, wilt be in our : ABRAHAM TEITELBAUM swears before a House mittee in Washington, that two men—claiming cont high government officials—tried to shake him’ down for 000 under threat he wauid have “income tax trouble” and be go to prison. Teitelbaum is a wealthy Chicago lawyer, committee is investigating the govermment’s tax covet ot Pherson, trainer of the St. Louis | Flyers of the American Hockey | are the leading ‘League, was a star on the same | bestos production. _ 7 St. Louis club 20 years ago. | Pherson has the ; scoring the first goal im the” ‘Louis Arena back on ~ ts Mo- | 94, Vermont, Ariz