The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 31, 1951, Page 5

, PS pee ae ee Ne ee ee ee ee ~~ Conchs Take I'wo-Game Series Against Cubans Starts Thurs. In High School Gym Key West High School's basketball squad will get their second high - siepping taste of international com- petition on Thursday and Friday when they take on Havana’s Belen College at the High School gym here. The highly touted Cu- ban cagers are coached by Otilio { the player unpuzane, rated as basketball produced in the Island Republic. Coach Win Jones, of the Concehs, is expecting photos data greatest ever and on the Havana quintet which, it is rumor. ! the ‘d, show Campuzano’s coaching, benefits of The localities. will prob- ably take the floor with a reshuffled line-up. Jir retted 16 and ittir tride As running mates Baker will have Bob Cooper and Ray Lones in the up-front positions. poper gave the Gablites a hard time during their game with 18 points scored. j Gamblers Must Pay 10 Percent By Midnight WASHINGTON (P—Midnight to- night is the deadline for all pro kick in 10 fessional gamblers fo kick ir je} much -. Hlinois. - 1 of theit handle to Uncle!” That happy gent you see head. n the first time - busi] ing for Miami with an Orange The payments due are for busi Bowl ticket clutched: tightly in ness during December | his hot little hands is. yours The new tax law Congress enac-| ¢ryty, ted last fall requires that profes | Before tkaing by tke ganic sional gamblers — including book-|here's wishing you the best of es, punchboard operators and | everything ior upcoming year numbe riter must and, just ght, think of the 1 a - year federal | youngsters, hi pational stamp, and | Gosh! Orange Bowl ticket! to the U. S. Treasury 10) Coming? per cent of all the money placed i oa ” eee eayiients are| |. AARRIS SCHOOL t This part of the Continued Page One v be effective with Decem-| garet Bryson Myers, 33, be | who teaches the third grade i Mf the holidays, it may] 1) py: aaa ; fore the Bureau] #t Harris school. This is ys bef | f Int Revenue has any fig-| her fourth year of teaching’ Ives on actual co gir bt tin’ Monroe county. She he Government offices pre i , today and will be again to-,;came here in 1948, vy. Bat the gamblers can Miss Myer uso - part-time scir payments into the mail. | librarian att Wavinl:- station - Her ’ at the library, CHURCHILL ON Miss Russell, said this} pea n Page One) | MOF Myers ha ury vessel finally got away at been expect to return here 1 38. a.m. EST.) jSunday night and to report for ‘ain lly had been sched- | library duty today at four pm is eete'y before Christi visit her hill and his party of 35, }Parents at Hick wheres ng Foreign Secretary An-{She was born. Her roommat thony Eden, had been waiting on {Miss Ann Milliken, also a Key rd since 45 minutes after Sat- | West teacher,’ is in New York on rday midnight | vacation. The e at 621 Eaton Hope of sailing Sunday was | street, b port anchor be-| John V Jonough of Sefe. n in its housing, } way Travel, In said that no cut through & | word had been receiv concern he sing to release jing the miss plane. | fluke. Then they had{ Also on the airliner are Cpl ll dined with Earl Mount Bench Views By JACK K. BURKE With our predi¢tion average ho vering around a comfort 780 this is not ime t ur luck by i me p the uy 8 grid e the Orange Bowl to senters time ecu ate and prepare their ats Georgia Tech, has a team, by heck, but it’s all on the offen- sive. Their defense leave much to be desired most especially in the passing department. Score 34 for Baylor and give Georgia the jinxy-type 13. As for the Sugar Bowl, sweets I'll take M land (and then duck.) Now that the tumult and the shout ing has died down somewhat let me hasten to explain that, in our humble estimation, the Maryland. ers have an offensive backfield that will be hard to hold. Tennessee is offensively strong we'll admit a bit grudgingly at that - but those Marylanders, wow! Score Md.-21 | Tenn.-14 | Cotton Bowl; The Bive Grass will look pretty good to Ken- tucky after Texas Christian gets through with them. It will be a case of Carry Me Back To Old Kentucky” to the tume of about TCU.-38, Ky.-13 Rose B Bob. Mathis, aided |and abetted by a-tribe of scream- ing and shrieking Stanford Indians should be too much for Mlinois. Could be Mlinois will make heap big war talk but"that won't delay the upcoming scalping too ntuch, | we think. Let us just say Stanford | Richard Joseph Martin, a Marine * Tennis Instruetion Program |! Was 4 Good Try — Will Be Extended By Convent | (gaiaume Of Mary Immaculate Into 52 | Robert Robinsen. Of USS Howard Gilmore Will Teach Group Four Lessons The Convent of Mary Imma culate announced today that in response to the requests of stu-j dents and their parents the ten- nis instruction program. will . be |extended into 1952 in length. Athletic Director, Wahneta Ko- | vash, revealed that the Navy illiant new ace, Robert H. Rob- on of the USS Howard W, Gil- more, will teach a group of four is to begin on” Wednesday, January The Convent girls are fortunate to be under his tutelage. Robinson, who’ arrived in Key West top late, for the 1951 Men’s Doubles Champion ships last November, has: shown a singles and doubles ‘game. that has everything—hard completely formed ground strokes, a : seyere sliced service, and a gute. net game for climax shots.-He comes to the Island with @lomg record of successful tenriis, ‘having been singles champion of the;Eleventh Naval’ District“ at) ‘Sah"| Diego. Robinson, whose home ‘town’ is Santa Monica, said jn, &ecépting the school’s invitation: “Il am delighted to havea part in the Convent’s tennis ‘program, and hope that Iv will be able to live up to the high: standard of instruction set by’ Captain” ‘Pay- Commander ‘Watson, . and Mr. Hartenstine. The girls are lucky to be able to study tennis under these experienced’ players. They are fortunate, too; “in at- tending a school ‘that ‘gives them full opportunity: *to learn the gam Commander Watson,* who in- augurated the program in Octo- ber, will preside“over two more tennis classes during this sthool year, and Ralph Haftenstine will teach two more, The mext class | will be at three‘e’clock Saturday, January 12, when. Mr,’ Harten- stine will ‘hold his third session. The final four ‘lessons will be ‘conducted jointly. by the Cgn- |vent’s star’ triumvirate, City Champion Marie Rendueles and City Doubles Champions. Eleanor |Gato and Barbara © Twiehaus. Hartenstine, is tutoring. the trio | carefully in methods of. instruc- tion and he says the young ladies | will be fully prepared ‘to: Ho a jfirst class job of teaching. This, |by the way, is the first instance on the Island of juniors. .ton- ducting athletic clas#es.. Misses Twiehaus, Gato, and Rehdueles have become heroines’ in the Convent campus by ‘their long jvecord of fine match pley over the last two years, | Varsity captain Gato said to- day, “Our teachers, Captain Pay- | Commander Watson, Mr. | Robinson le son, son, Hartenstine, and Mr. will be happy to hear that two) Florida; Huggins, Florida; Brown FSU, Campbell, FSU, Werner, Stet- | sation by its direct, | and Joyce Roberts have. learned | son. of their pupils, Rosernary Garcia | their lessons so well we are placing them on ouf second team where, they will get their intro- duction to real play in ladder matches.” Free Europe All Prepared ‘To Celebrate Tonight's Revelry Expected To Be Costliest Since World War Two LONDON (#—London and the free cities of Western Europe pre- | pared to see the New Year in to- arid . trebled | ‘a Tee ‘Florida-Miami | ‘Players Dominate ‘In All-State Poll ORLANDO #—Gator Bowl bound | | Miami and the University of Flor- | jida dominated.. the platoon | All - State college football team jthis season. The team was selected in a poll! f coaches and sportswriters con- | ducted by the Orlando Sunday Sen- tinel-Star. | Breaking out in an offensive and defensive lineup for the first time, | it. was Miami on offense with five places and Florida on defense with } six places. Florida won three offensive berths while Tampa, Florida State University and Stetson had one po- sition each. On defense, Miami had | two places while Tampa, FSU and | Stetson again came wp with single } ~~~ representatives. | two | top men on the two platoons and were named co-captains. Miami repeaters from last ye were Smith, Leo Martin, defe end, and Jim Dooley, defensive back. Florida repeaters were La Pradd and Haywood Sullivan, of. fensive back. Guard Bill Dawkins offense, and Linebacker Mike Sel lers were again named from FSU | e | Si ami; Bill Dawkins, Florida State Center: Carroll McDoland, Flor. Florida. Defensive Ends: Bob Flowers, Florida Martin, Miami. Tackles: Charlie LaPradd, Flor ida; Jack Pappas, Florida. : Guards: Joe D'Agostino, Florida: | }, Billy Jo Leathers, Stetson. inson Guards: Reeves, Florida; May Florida; Waytovich, Tampa . | pact ¢ SEDER EET } By Winds Cause 54 Deaths In Europe jis an | hearte frising ing winds swept the coasts andj-ment waters of Western Europe today for the fourth straight day | The latest known victims of per jhaps this area’s worst storm of the twentieth century were 13 sail ors whose bodies were reported |washed ashore near Borkum, in | West Germany. | In Britain, where winds hii 100; mana were dead and damage was count- | refer to the’ havoc. Another 10 persons, most of them | ment fishermen, were dead in Irish coast | great i run and barely * Frank Smith, Miami's ace nat! § Sag I back Who! grabbed! fia bt otis 25 | urprises n Votes cast, and Florida’s: outstand- | | ing tackle, Charlie’ LaPradd, who} W -| | Of | also received 13 votes, were the or € Light: Interest | Here ida. of 1 1 j . | “The basketball gambling scan-| picks: Frank Smith, Miami; | qa1, The West Point cribbing dis-| johnson, Stetson; Rick Ca—| missals. ‘The National Baseball | sares, Florida; Haywood Sullivan, |; eagye victory of the New York ts. Joe Walcott's defeat of Ez-; jzard Ch Leo | boxing championship, and Randy ‘Turpin’s defeat of —even | There could be other sensations, | {things that happened in 1951, al- though LONDON (—At Jeast 54 persons | Part of the normal wear and tear |were dead and 17 missing as rag-|0f the gamé such as the retire- the ousting of A commissioner replacement by Ford the dismissal of Marty Marion as and appointment of Eddie Stanky to succeed him. In the effort to predict what lies miles an hour, at least 12 persons! ahead in ed into the hundreds of thousands | and find what the experts thought of dollars. Flooding streams added | lay ahead in 1951—and compare [of the game such as the retire- Shrine East-West benef: on, 15-14 Sports In’5] | Impact Of War On { vorts Was Rather Continued High ; No player made both teams al T though Miami's Arcangeletti need oy EO ae ed only two votes to make the NEW YORK The year that defensive platoon. is ending was one of surprises, | All - state offensive ends: Hol-| both shocking and pleasant, in the! tand Aplin, Tampa; Ed Lutes, Mi- | field of sports oe Peering into a dim crystal ball | Tackles: Nick Chickillo, Miami; ike ace Nees | Charles George, Miami lit would seem that 1952 will be} Guards: Ray Arcangeletti, Mi— | a year of sports sensations. | are some of the surprises i rles for the heavyweight } ar Ray Rob- for the middleweight crown if Sugar Ray did win it} Maureen Connolly's emer- such as an effective de-emphas Center: Stolk, Miami; Vari, Mi-! and con of ony e pape gears ami. possibly abolisttment of the big Backs; Italiano FSU, Hackett, | bowl’ games, or the working out} Miami, Tremont, Miami, Long, | of control plan for television | This last would qualify as a sen-| immediate im-} on millions of homes the nature of things, sports area of unexpected joys and aches. Champions are always and falling. Many of the surprising, were actually of the New York Yankee of baseball and his Frick, and ger of the St. Louis Cardinals it is refreshing to to the files of a year ago of the New York Yankee’s Jeo DiMaggio, the knockout (®) Wirephoto DICK KAZMAIER of Princeton, playing for the East, ‘tries an makes it back to the line of scrimmage in ‘it game at San Francisco, East 6,700,000 Family Units Now Under Rent Control Approximately 6,700,000 fam- ily units throughout the United States are now under rent stabi- lization, it was announced to by Mr. Freeman L. Knight, Area Rent Director, in an interim re- port on the work of the Office of Rent Stabilization. Knight pointed out that the stabilization program is continually being ex- panded. . “It was inevitable that the problem of housing and of rental | stabilization would arise as thou- sands of war workers grated to defense industrial are: Mr. Knight said. “Our experience in World War Il proved that these} workers cannot be kept on a job when they are beset by’ constant worries over inadequate housing} and exorbitant rents.” Rent. Stab- ilization is also necessary te pre- vent rent gouging in areas sur- rounding military establish- ments. Military personnel ~can~ not afford to pay exorbitant rents being demanded in some areas, and pay these rents only at the expense of adequate food and clothing for their families.” gence at 16 as women’s national Phoenix, Ariz, It was carrying 28 Linebackers: Buba Ware, Flor-! tennis champion | Mr. Knight added that the Of-| persons, including 19 West Point ida; Mike Sellers, FSU. Here is what could be the big|fice of Rent Stabilization will }eadets, on a flight from Hamilton Backs: Jim Dooley, Miami; J sports sensation of 1952 |continue to develop its policies} Air Feree Base, Calif:, to Good- (Papa) Hall, Florida; Vince Chicko, | “phe first direct, major compe-|and program to make rent ‘stab-| fellow Air Base, Texas. Tampa. | tition between American and Rus-| jlization responsive. to 10cal{ 3. An Air Force F-S1 Mustang Honorable mention: Ends sian athletes cither in the winter | needs, and thus continue to help/ fighter, which vanished after its French, Florida; Laude, Stetson Olympic Games at Oslo, or the| keep down the inflationary spi-| pilot, believed the only - person Chwalik, Miami. summer games at Helsinki—or | ral |aboard on a flight from Spokane, Tackles: Mahin, Tampa; Fisher, | oth, If that happens it is safe} —————— | Wash., to Travis Air Base, Calif. Miami, King, Florida, Lovely, Tam-| to predict an American public in-| Apout 65 million acres that used| Bad weather hampered: search |terest far above normal | efforts. |to produce feed for nearly, 27 mil lion horses and mules have beea S| released from this production by the coming of farm machinery. had appointment of Eddie Stanky to succeed him. : In the effort to predict what Ties ahead in 1952, it is refreshing to ‘refer to the files of a year ago and find what the experts thought lay ahead in 1951—and compare this with what happened, The Associated Press sports editors and newscasters of one year ago showed that the feel- ing then was that 1952s avbuld “be marked by the impact of war on sports. Many thought the draft of Joe Louis by Rocky Mareiano, | would call up the brightest, stars B. Chandler as |in both professional and amateur | ranks, that big time college foot- bail and minor league baseball would be hard hit. Actually the impact of war on sports was comparatively “light. The same poll showed a’ strong opinion that television wouten a knotty problem in 1951. In the predictors were correct. It is safe to assume it will continue to be a sports problem in 1952. Looking back on 1951 it ‘can be said that American interest in sports continued high, that attend- Crange Bowl Game! “\terback, completed 105 of 214 for ‘workout. fan of planes grounded... Experts Prediet Free-Scoring By GENE PLOWDEN | H MIAMI \®—Two high ~ scoring } jiams football teams from the Southeast-| ean ern, and_Southwest Conference s— | major et and Ba$lor—clash A.ihe 18th annual Orange efore a sellout crowd of 65,000, Most experts predict a free — seoring affair with the game rated } , a toss - up. Pre - game betting was 6-5 and take your choice. A passing duel’ was forecast be- tween Georgia Tech’s Darrell }Crawford and Baylor's Larry Is- bell. Crawford completed 77 of 136 passes for 1,153 yards and 12 touchdowns last season while Is- bell, Baylor's all - America quar- gs sag records 1,430 and 19 touchdowns. Tech. also boasts an All-America player in Ray Beck, six-foot two- jinch 209 pound senior guard. Op- posing him will be Bill Athey, Bay- lor’s 215 - pound guard who was on the Associated Press’ second |All - America team. | Georgia Tech, which picked the Orange Bow! because the players thought they could have more fun in Miami than anywhere else, took ‘it easy since arriving here Wednes- jday, going to the races; sightseeing jand relaxing. Sunday Coach Bobby | Dodd reversed the procedure with a 90-minute workout that included blocking and tackling. Dodd said the team had lost ex- cess weight picked up during the , Christmas holidays and that he | Was “pretty well pleased” with the f Baylor, holding two - a - day | workouts since arriving here Thurs- day from Waco, took Sunday off ‘to attend church and go sight— seeing. { Tt will be the second meeting of }Dodd and Baylor’s Coach George \Sauer in the Orange Bowl. Sauer {was coach of Kahsas in the 1948 | Orange Bowl game which Tech won 20-14. IRES HUNT LOST (Continuea trom Page One) idisaearances sent scores of mili- ; tary planes, from this country and Canada, into the hunt. The “missing lanes: : Ea ey seheduied airliner carrying 40° persons which disap- | peared on a 190 ~ mile Pj ito Buffalo flight. It took off Sat. furday night for the normally one- ‘hour hop with a three-hour gaso- | tine supply. 2. A C-4Y military transport; last heard from Sunday afternoon near 4 i | But despite thickening skies, 45 | Navy, Coast Guard, Air Foree, Civ- il Air Patrol and Royal Canadian Air Force planes joined in the hunt for the airliner. The search concentrated over the |, ) mountains of Western Pennsylvan- ia and the Great Lakes, where | Coast Guard cutters scanned the{ — ; water from. below, | In Arizona, rain, clouds and high | winds kept all. but heavy, Several California cities ha’ discontinued motorcycle police as too costly. ; i bogie ke eae, vi ve Jal areas and at least 15 Spanish|of Joe Louis by Rocky Marciano,}ance was maintained at almost : rth lord -0f Ae Bees peeay from Kores touduty: Here night with We oat Gol Haebiben gave um thet Yves in the \the oustink-of AH cheamee ioe same level as the previous | a ‘cblet off ner Med Sad a8 % =the eager lea | War IL. mountainous seas. commissioner of baseball and his | year except for nrany minor league | unde hief of the British Me ¢ | Battal N fartir has a Neatty 6,000 metrpshalers were cca ement by Ford Frick, and | baseball clubs, and that along with | Seiit ay pe Boe eee eee ms c expected for the gay often} Khe Quebec, Catlada, asbestos the dismissa! of Marty Marion as|the new names, many familiar | aed r Bie * sn eniecats ae 9 is hi aa ne : | naughty Chelsea’ Arts Bal whith | pits produced 716,769 tons in 1948. | manager of the St. Louis Cardinals ' names were heard again | bb spd for his talks | oo oy Boca Chica. He is a mem-_| is the traditional New Year's 4 era GS AS as al | with the Pres lber of the KéS West Players, | showpiece in the: Beitish eras & omer ec Pie a ght of : { In a. New 2 message 10° Hic ome is New Castle, Pa. a| Some advance drink pp raha ~ a seagate woe ‘ Louk ef Conservative Party . Leaders, lot Pitt8hurgh. It is reported that A : bois night 7 ey ten: | et i Se poe HB Churehill declared 1952 “presents | 5 veerson. i elatide of Mrs uses arte rvliggerticnwt ee us Ww ith 1 nous perme and | winniy Patterson of Key we _| Montparnasse promising the yéat’s | will receive its traditional weicome | TORE cad caren st task must be me Stee in whieh P i brightest lights and nudest women. | by a corps of trumpeters from the : ‘ough a policy of | deappeared 2 Pilets | Cost of food and drink was up 10} City Hall. e berties which we |. “The Grave Ree ® to 15 per cent over last.yeat, with} Top class hotels and nig! it clubs , our ancestors won | fain and rough ¢crrain. || ehampagne averaging $15 2 bottle, | in Rome offered supper, dancing . struggles of many} The plane es 5 | and that not even imported. and noisemakers for $7 to $10 a Sheen n | tinental Airline Miami, Fla.’ ‘phe 48,000,000 Getntans west of | head, drinks and service extra. The threatened by 80) ok off from Pittsburgh at 9:47 alerted WO guard . . ° { the Soviet Zone braced for their} police were » which is quick to|® 2s be-| Pm. Saturday and expected biggest spree since...the bombs| against the custom of throwing | ess: but pauses Pe Th" pptfalo, N. 3 ae falling in 1945. - light bulbs out of the window. a DANCING 9 THLL 1 : zor on the liner} Sea r thi The police in both the West and png cog = which | “ “Gifford, the United |over the Per East Zones of divided Berlin gave | is now against the law. | : “ ord, the United | vq and as tar west as Mich-| cabarets persaiselon to. stay oped | in Belgrade a New Year's pardon | Music by 5 Piece Orchestra . id he wos veturaing to: Wash- [igen and as f as _Novaall night. In dhe West, the favored | was ordered for 3.048 imprisoned parsidicey Aidt: ns” |S ne plane er | drink i i went | ington for ‘general. consultations” | Scotia. The plar enough | drink is champagne at to ‘ugoslavs a anges on | count}sale for the first time since the German invasion in 1941, a bottle. In the: Bast; s flying on Schnapps, beer and in connection with the Churchill} fuel to pern vis tame. io