The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 21, 1951, Page 3

ter. sep iain LOS GRID STARS SHINE IN CLASSROOM TOO By TED SMiTS NEW YORK —A—n Associated Press survey of All-America foot- bail players and leading teams showed today that many gridiron stars are better than average stu- nts—contrary to the general ide Notable among the headliners who also shine in the classroom Dick Kazmaier of Princeton, ! ank Lauricella of Tennessee, Bill McColl of Stanford, Jim Weather- ah of Oklahoma, Joe Palumbo of Virginia, Dewey McConnell of Wyo- ming and Bob Ward of Maryland— all first-team All-America. The fact is that the modern col- legiate game has become so fast that the slow, dumb type of ath- lete can't make the grade. ‘Tennessee's team, top ranked na tionally, averaged 2.52 against a perfect aeademic seore of 4.00, which would be all A. The uni- versity average for all male stu- dents was 2.10. Lauricella aver- aged 2.6 and made the honor roll in two out of three quarters. Full- back Andy Kozar made 2,8, Palumbo averages just below B and collected 133 hours of academ- ic credits in three and one half years. Most Virginia students take four years to earn the required 120 hours for graduation. Bill MeColl, Stanford’s towering end, has a B-plus average and is a pre-medical student. Dick Kazmaier, the Princeton! glamor back of the year, is a ma- jor in psychology with a E-plus- average which is just below Phi Beta Kappa rating. Weatherall, the Oklahoma two- time All-America tackle, majors in business administration and has a B average. McConnell, Wyoming’s 60-minute end, has a B-plus average. He ma- jors in commerce. Bob Ward, another two-time All- America, has a B average at Mary- land ih business administration, and was vice president of the Stu- dent Governing Council but had to resign because of “family” pres- sure. He has a wife and two chil- dren. Vesprini, has a B average, and Wisconsin’s captain, James Ham- |} mond, an offensive fullback, spe- cializes in horticulture with an av- erage close to A. Jack Crocker, Tulsa back, is ma- joring in education with a B-minu | +S average, and End Warren Vir- gits of Louisiana State is another premed with an average just short of B. Bob Evans, the pre-medical student who will captain Pennsyl- vania’s 1952 team, is a B student and Bill Wade, Vanderbilt tacular passer, has a B-plus age. At Cornell two regulars, Charlie | Metzler and Don Follett, made the dean’s honor list, and at North- western Ciney Rich, first-string de- fensive end, has been accepted in the medical sehool. He has main- tained close to an A av 3 score. Flohr allowed the Flyers his 2 hits and Ellis allowed 6. | June 9: Leffinwell, pitching} SURGEON OF | (Continued from Page Gne) i bron Four two hits—both by a wa Tee saw | eis ana won 4 to 1 a ea HESS ‘i he i i zi June 10: Caldwell allowed the Kicklighter said he thought iti op-pev-Sta baseball club but a mistake to release the long list of prisoners supposedly in the hands of the enemy. “It may raise some pretty false hopes and cause a lot of grief,” he said. He told the press that food was better with an improvement over the rations of World War I, | that clothing was now adequate- ly warm for the extremely bitter weather and that supply lines were operating well. Of course the picture is not a happy one and he admitted that the bitter cold weather Was a handicap in more. ways than one, Morale goes down with the ther- mometer. “However, you'd be surprised to see what the human body ean take. Our men are young and tough, and they can a and allowed but three endure a lot.” its. ; s s, he Labor Day: The Naval Air After a month or six weeks, he 3 Deak wen. ayer the said, some men show battle fa- tigue, naturally, and are given rest periods before returning to action. Radio programs and a few spe- cial service units are about the only entertainment the fighting men get, Dr. Kicklighter said. He named Jack Benny, Lana Turner and Bob Hope among the show people who had made the trip to Korea. He said that most of the movies were B type and about cowboys His advice to people on the homefront in writing letters was, “They should omit the com- plaints about minor family trou- bles. Those men have their own problems and they are far great- er.” When asked conditions in Korea, said, “Those people are born, raised and die in unsanitary con- ditions. They are used to it. They use human excrement for fertilizing their gardens, and the | vegetables are some of the biggest | I've ever seen. if the food is washed and cooked properly it doésn’t seem to hurt them. They also eat a lot of raw fish. The kids chew on a hunk of raw oc- topus as if it were candy or bags ig 4 Koreans under- stand vaccination and other med- ica] methods, but the country people are ignorant and “like the sorriest white trash you ever saw,” he j about * Following Texas Cambria as their the Key West Texas leaguers won b score. “Potato ; Washington pitcher for the | lowed 6 hits including two dou- } bles; one by Butler and one by} Gene pitched against the visitc 3 hits and no rv grat started and 5 runs in 4 innings. Cardinals won over iby a 2 to 1 ; won and Moton lost the Na ~|Sonar School by The winning club only hit one safely. The winning and the loser Clendenen the Naval Air Flyers by a 3 ifor the Sonar School, allowed the two hits. He fanned 11 , was the losing pitcher won over the Key West an 11 to 7 score. Key West hit 12 safely and Navy 14 Naval Air sanitary | nings to a 3 to 3 tie. It was by Kicklighter }far the best game of the year for Flyers pitched the full game. Slate Net Finals For Sat., At 1 P.M. Pinals in the City Doubles Championships will be play- ed tomorrow afternoon at Bayview Park at one o'clock. Series to be held will be: dunier Boys Doubles, Boys Doubles. Junior Girls Dou- bles and Junior Mixed Dou- Through a Pedro Aguilar 1951 BASEBALL LOG (Continued from yesterday) Mareh 31: The Big basehal! \ Pascu: Senators visite Smith. Ka the last an April 1: Key West again lost a heart-breaking game to the Big Springs club by a 4 to 3 | Score. Clarene allowed but 4 | hits and lost. The locals touch- | ‘ ed Torres and Baez for 9 hits. | Key West went into the last of | the ninth with a 3 to 0 score. | The first man up for the Tex- as boys was safe on an error: | the next man went out—first | to second. Helba tripled and 4 runs crossed the plate, Cof- | fee, Butler and A. Alonzo hit doubles for the locals. May 6: At the Navy the Fiel les E Clendenen | se On } Station Cards Ic al to 27, | 0 score 6. The} Stewart losers hit pitcher was May 30: Subron Four won ov to Snyder All Stars ars by May 19: The Navy June 13: It went 12 innings before a decision was reached between the FAWTUlant and the Subron Four. FAWTU won | in the twelfth on a single by Ennis who stole second. An- derson bunted safely to put him on third, and an infield out put him over to win. En- nis won and O’Rouke was the loser. Aug. 25: Ellis, pitching, for the Naval Air Flyers shut out the Subron Four after 12 innings of play by a 2 to 1 score. The Subron Four scored in the first frame on a single by Daiki and a double by Hoffses. The Fly- ers scored one in the ninth to | knot the score on two errors | and a fielder’s choice, and won in the twelfth on a triple by Shrigley and one infield ut. Subron hit 8 safely and Flyers 4. Chief Baird won and Karr- man lost. Marll was on the mound for the Flyers for 8 innings and Flohr for Subron for 9. Sept. 5: The game of the year was played at Navy Field. The Subron Four and the Flyers played 16 in- BBOBBaa Ss longest Karrman for Subron and Marl! Marli allowed 9 hits. The game} DISTINCTIVE CHRISTMAS CARDS ARE HERE / at \ ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES 126 Duval Street SPECIAL OFFER! Box of 28 ASSORTED Cards $1.00 Box of 25 SELECT Cards $1.00 MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY FOR IMPRINTING v t to] iB > en Bazo Slated For Shriner Cup | | Ken Bazo, Key West High | School's star footballer. will be awarded a cup tonight by the Shrine Club at their reg- ular dinner at Benny's Cafe- teria. The trophy goes to | “The Player Of The Year.” the title that Bazo's team- | mates agreed belonged to the All-Stater. | To Strand Seven-l | The Strand Theater baseball | club won the first half last night they defeated the Gulf- by a 7 to 1 score.’ The id scored enough runs in the in the game on nd two errors. 1 scored their in the first, on a walk errors. Lefty O'’Rouks | ts, waile Snyder, her for Gulf-| 1ed for 8 hits four frame; 1 pitched the last five } touched for} run. Six of the| in the infield. | uble. In the Casade each lone and two and 6 Gre run in 713 lL 4 and Roberts; | and Mays. j Batt; Snyder Greenw STANDING OF THE LEAGUE Clubs- heduled for tonight at Cards vs. Benny's Anita has a rule that no ll be received of any horse pled on the grounds, unless oproved by the Racing Secretary or Stewards ent eRe of Arizona foot- | lose only four seniors graduation. The rsity ball team wi by to be called on account of di The Naval Air Flyers off eliminations to flag in the Navy score Subron 4, the 1 Final 51 Flyer Bebe, win. | The Convent’s Sudden Come-Back Makes Net Tourney A Toss-Up The Convent with their back to| selid game and jest the second | the wall after two straight losses, set only due te lack of experi- | in Harvey Cup tennis competition,, ence. | came up fighting in the third) In the number five match, Mari | match of the best four out of seven! etta de Pasquale lost a 6-0 firs series. And their fight and determ-| set and came baek to win the sec ination proved the decisive factor) and set 8-6 against the smoot in the final score. The Convent! stroking Lynn Sellers. She still di: | finished the match on the best end/ not have quite enough to pull ou | of a 5-4 score and made the Har-| the match and went down 6-0, 6-8 | vey Cup series with the High)6-3. Marietta showed unboundec | North - South ‘Relax At Track School pretty much a toss-up. Both improvement in all phases of the ides have an equal pporters who figure them | all city players from now on. Lynn! In the number three singles,| a 4-2 lead in the first set but at her as a very erratic player. | this point Barbara applied the) The six singles was between two pressure and_ran out the match) players making their debut to Har- 6-4, 6-3. vey Cup tennis, It was won by the, The best match of the day was |Conyent’s Geraldine White over the number two singles between the High School’s Shirley Trudeau| the Convent’s Eleanor Gato and 7-5, 6-2. Geraldine, who surprised the High School's Dolores Villate | everyone by winning a cup in the —won by Eleanor 2-6, 9-7, 6-4. | Coral Gables tournament, was also; Eleanor was her usual capable, | a surprise in this match by the fine playing self and Loli was | good stroking and coolness which three times the player she has | she displayed. Shirley, a former, shown herself to be in previous | Jacksonville player, showed prom-| ‘Convent matches. tn fact this ise but also demonstrated that she’ match proved that Miss Villate is | needs a lot of work to reach the at last definitely in the same (heights needed by a tennis player class with the tops in the city. | in Key West competition. t Only a slight lack of conditioning The doubles were as follows stopped her from pulling out an | Gato-Twiehaus, C d. Yates-Vil upset victory over a player who ‘late, HS, 6-2, 7-5. never plays a poor match and, Fernandez-Barroso, HS d. Re has a solid all-around game. ; dueles-Ponzalez, C, 3-6, 8-6, 8-6. great improvement that | Sollers-Trudeau, HS d. White- Dolores showed was due to her | Myrna Powell, C, 6-2, 63. Sn improved court coverage and | | ATLANTIC ALLIES the unveiling of a backhand shot (Continued From Page One) which she has never shown in | eee ee UP sh cap aaa affecting Italy in which it had a a hard it Wee ney wey: (“But U. S. officials are confident Champion Marie Rendules gained) A id By bas revenge on the High School's June| Practical etfect of the. waivers Yates, who had defeated her in | treaty—now waived by the West amount of game and will be tough for nearly) must be given credit for bringing! her game up when it seemed she| °°" | Barbara Twiehaus had too much) was Boing to lose. She steadied{®*¥° the power for the High School's Vita/ out in a manner which surprised|' Barroso. Vita started off well with’ many spectators who have known!“ ithe first time, had special praise | Fernandez. Dr. Delio Cobo, Mike | The military section of the peace | next meeting Jan. 9, after it was the previous Harvey Cup match vase ern powers—limited Italy to 18: The score was close but the match| wt y ath . | 000 soldiers, 65,000 carabinieri, on: Bor as Bo0d: an ae ScaeS Seems | battleship, three cruisers and four to indicate. The final count was! gestroyers, 200 fighter and recon. bist lpi ; |naissance planes, and 150 trans- Marie must be given the credit | port planes. for greater perservence but both) It is up to the Italians them- players can definitely play better.) selves now to decide what size Number four found the High | forces they want to have. School's first victory in the pack- | The» practical effect of this ac- age of little Poochie Fernander. ;tion by the Western powers is to She defeated Lourdes Gonzalez /remove a political barrier to the of the Convent 6-2, 7-5. But Lour- | closest possible association of des like all three of the Con- | Italy and its allies. vent’s last three players showed | The Italians had long protested vast improvement. And this def- | the sections now waived but the inite change to the better of the last three Catholic School play- ers is what causes so much new Convent backing. Playing against a semi-finalist in the City Chem- pionships, Lourdes showed a mula for treaty revision which would bring agreement of the Rus- wanted. As a practical matter, officials To Seagram’s 7 Crown AMER Cc Sth PT.. Ya PT {BUBB SUSSSS SS Re g A Complete SS cS Gallagher & Burtons , PT. YOU ASK POINCIANA ROW @OORRRRR Merry Christmas You and Yours. Seagram’s Vv. O. IMPORTED and DOMESTIC FINE WHISKEY POPULAR PRICE \% PT. Poinciana Package Store LEW MacFARLANE, Owner ICA‘S NO. 1 HOICE ONLY THE FINEST iS FINE ENOUGH for CHRISTMAS .. $6.40 4.02 2.04 $4.62 2.93 1.50 Sth PT. a PT. Line of Liquors, Wines, Beers Seagram's NOW GIN HAS ata COME OF AGE 5th PT. % PT. $4.25 2.68 1.40 yy FOR IT... WE HAVE IT! T PHONE 9188 ; Western powers had found no for- | | meetings due to the holidays, e | ——<— | | | i .sians to the changes that Italy | i } REMORSE OIE GIG aeserers quick,” strength. sent his team of Yankees through one-hour rotary serimmage. jsee how the Russians can make Erigay, Local Blimp Show Fire | Grid Squads MIAMI (#—North and South foot- ball squads planned a workout today and will spend the afternoon at the races at Tropical Park. i Saturday the squads will return to their two-a-day work schedule to get ready for their charity foot- ball game in the Orange’ Bows! Christmas night. Coaches Eddi and Bill Erdelatz of Navy Edwards of Vanderbilt South squad its first con- ion Thursday but it was light drill. Erdelatz, viewing the squad for act si for Fred Smith of Oklahoma. “That fellow Smith sure is Erdelatz commented. “I would say the whole team looks to be fast, atlhough rather small.”* Three Navy players joined the squad. to bring it to full 26-player Yale's Coach Herman Hickman a long workout, highlighted by a “Boy, it sure looks like this is the year for the Yankees,” said}, Hickman, whose teams have “lost two of the three previous contests. Three Yankee’ gridders, Colum bia's Gerald Audette, Bob Horrell } d Dick Kuh, both of Michigan }| State, were bruised but not seri- ously hurt in the rough workout. | EXCHANGE CLUB (Continued From) Page One! trol were: Gerald Abreu, Benny Padron, Frank Veliz and Tony Estenoz. President Gomez appointed Rev. Charles Meeker Chaplain’ of the club. The Exchangers will hold their We Evan Have One Cute Model with » Builtla PHONOGRAPHS A Price for Every Purse decided to cancel two uptoming Shake the can of baking pow- der or container of baking soda lightly before measuring since, both ingredients have a tendency to pack down. : said, in view of many alleged vio-" lations by the Balkan Communist governments of their World War. Il peace treaties it is difficult to fective protests against the prés- ent action by the Western powers, im isin a greeting cara, and FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS: SEND NOW. Special Christmas Gift Order Form NAME Address City ..... Gift Card From NAME Address Gift Card From From (Name of Subseriber) 0.0...