The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 5, 1952, Page 7

Conchs Turn Back Havana College Challenge //- Bob Cooper is ‘cores 26 Points To Lead Key West| In Win Last Night. By JACK K. BURKE Sports Feature Writer ee The Conchs of Key West High Sehool placed their | second straight win in six starts the record book last night, by turning back the Colegio of Belen from Havana, Cuba, by a score of 77 to 60. Led By Bob Cooper, the Conchs have surprisingly showed their mid-season form by starting from the opening whistle in the lead and then never relinquish- | ing it over to the Belen’s. | On several occasions in the past they have been in the lead for three quarters only to have it taken away from them, but since some of the second — stringers | have finallv started hitting the hoon, Coach Jones has been able to pull his first! team and give them a rest. Roh Cooper seve a good ac- count lnct night hv eeorine 96 saints on 10 field goals and six free thr domes Reker wos close behind with six field goals three free throws for 15 and points. Manuel Balbona led his team in the scoring department with field goals and two free throws for 14 points. Javier Le- yeano was next with 13, follow- ec by Raul Barroso with 12. Several times the Kev Westers were gging, but with Cooper leading the way, the bovs broke out of it and continued playing the ball that they are all capable Two Points Coming Up Floored | oe | ‘Churchill Due Hartenstine ati 3 Saturday, January 5, 1952 THE KEY Wes ZEN Page / | DR. LESTER HEADS Idaho Beais oe ‘Ordered To Army Duty Key West Tennis In Washington To See Truman | President Has Arranged | i \ Citizen Staff Photo MAKING LIKE A RADIATOR CAP Belen’s Comella nets for two as Harry Norveil gets there just a second too late. Comella starred for the visiting Cubans. | Strand Theater ' And Brooks’ Stars ‘Play Tomorrow | The Washington 56-51 Friday em able for fiseal Baylor Of Southwest Brief, Simple Champion Will Confereu Po Welcoming Ceremonies Report To mp * | Southwest Texas By st sem BypAOHNKMS NIGHTONER Atterbury Jan. 21 Score Of 58-56 ‘ bles Ans ASHINGTON (?—British Prime fs : = UES “ASsocr ae Tennis Champion Ralph Hart BYRTeGeMaIEr ‘ ndigent cane Minister Winston Churchill, past F F | Nz , : _— i , ’ Pesce i ‘may | NEW YORK uh — Hopes « master at personal diplomacy, was |€MStine will go into the Army |, : Pe due in Washington today to renew lfor extended active duty on} University of Washington Huskic oe his close wartime ties with the | January 21. He will report to the for the No. 1 national baske © commi President of the United States. military government school ranking were jolted Friday . President Truman arranged | Camp Atterbury, Indianapglis in} Currently ranked third in the ‘ uty-Mia Davai brief, simple welcoming ceremo- ae ob tat Tigutenanis Associated Press poll the Huskies | (j,4n1 onville; -. - Mange nies. Since his arrival in October, | : Cou Palm Beach Four days of conferences on 1947, Hartenstine has become | ere whipped by underdog Idaho County \« cach; Indian virtually every important problem | Key West's “Me. Tennis,” 56-51, as they opened defense of Hive: \ Beach; Pinella facing the world were set to be- | Through his efforts tennis has|their Pacifie Coast Conference ur Putnam gin at Blair House 90 minutes after | become a majér sport and seven championship on their home cour ot : Sargsota County the Prime Minister's arrival. ‘new concrete courts have come | at Seattle. Sarasoti ! q h County The list of subjects Mr. Truman | — ee ——..|' It was the second startling result) nty-Fernan and Churchill are expected to dis- | jin as many nights. On Thursday, |“! cuss range from atomic weapons | junbeaten NYU was drubbed, 100 rent fiseal to relations with Russia, from the | 75, by underdog West Virginia i Korean War and armistice talks | Tommy Flynn and Herb Millar 3. fund rais: to the defense of the West sparked the Idaho victory..Flynn’s 5 tion campaign The visit is Churehill’s first in| third basket tied the score at 29-29 | during | nth of April whieh ‘an official capacity since his sev- at halftime and Millard’s fre« esignated as/Na Jerl trips to talk things over with throw late in the third quart: rol Month by an \the late President Roosevelt dur- gave Idaho the lead for the firs ing World War II. time at 38-37. the In a recent broadcast to Britain, Washington never regained the he Churehill said his object in com lead. ation current year ing here now is to lay the basis The Oklahoma Aggies had their | S*4.114 for working together with Amer usual home court trouble with De 10. Supp a 1 Southeast ican leaders “easily and intimate Paul at Stillwater, Okla., but a/ ern Can nar in cooperation }ly . as we used to do.” hook shot by Bob Pager with 49) with ( i f Cancer control } President Truman's advisors seconds left gave the jes of the Health Department ! were generally optimistic the con: 52-49 triumph. nd the Medical Society ferences would lead to a better un- Houston nipped Tulsa, 42-41, ir Phe civisic es Not |derstanding between the British an exciting finish at Houston that 1. Pay ost of hospitali- and Amrican governments. But saw the lead change hands three} Zation or ment of» indigent ‘few believed Mr. Truman and times in the last 36 seconds. cancer patients. This service is Churehill would ever work togeth- UCLA walloped Stanford, 81-63, le through the division of er as did Churchill and President and California nicked Southern Cal Cancer Control of the Florida State » Roosevelt. ifornia, 65-55, in two Southern Di Board of Health subject to cer It was pointed out that Mr. Tru- vision games of the Pacific ¢} tain necessary restrictions and | man works with and through his }Conference. In the Northern sector limitations. ‘staff to a far greater extent than 4 in addition to Idaho's upset o!f 2. Pay fees to members of the | Mr. Roosevelt. The wartime Pres- — Washington, Cregon State whippec} Medical prefession serving in tu- > mor clinics. This service is given jident operated much like Church- ill and the two handled many great issues on a direct message or personal telephone call basis. i At the same time, Mr. Truman ure the Citizen Staff Photo RALPH HARTENSTINE Washington State, 53-45. George Washington _ trounced] Wake Forest, 90-63, and South Car olina took Davidson, 76-61, in twe Southern Conference games. In the East Colgate edged Buck-| + the doctors free of charge. Operate or own any facilities for diagnosis or treatment of can- cer. Mainiain a large staff of paid Ss but relies upon the ser- of plaving ‘ ‘ “In the preliminary game, the Strand Theater ands belleved, reaty ie ares high nell, 57-53, in a game that saw | emplo Cone ph e’s gave way 2 og , Brooks’ Stars baseball teams will! yalue on closest possible Anglo- | into ae mau 1950 f the lead change hands 13 times. | Vices of many interested volunteers Ke Nal Pee sate en Fe: ie |meet in the first game of the |American co-operation as Ghurehi-| acta tievisianae test nO he di And St. Peters of New Jersey upset for the concac: of its overall pro- ping their contest 73-17. o ;second half of their series to-{ill does and is ready to do his 36\. City Championships which agrerchege nae et iviti ais the local! ¢ | morrow afternoon at Wickers’| Part in any practical way. Eee emir fae aylor of the Southwes| 5. Engage in any aetivities jor : ify the local’a:qem, the |Field. The game will get under-| Following the Blair House lunch- placed on court for the first offence lost to Southwest T support any projects not approved ¢ nehs take on the strong Gesu be as aan aicine eon and conference, the two men ficial tennis of their lives, nojwhile Texas Tech beat Arizona | by the tical profession of M 8:15. way at 2:30 o'clock less 2 ye ysters 3 a Miami at 8:15 | ‘4 3 than 72 youngsters in boys | SI 5 he = Pew 2% F ac db’ Mg’ f y tate (Flagstaff), 87-50, in thi Betwee Both clubs are reported in top , 8¢companied by a small group 0! iri ie oe ey > . oi etween the halves of last hs De Agi board the President's |2"4 girls singles, boys and girls | Border Conference. NATION’S BIG Th nivht's encounter, the Captains \condition. Managers Valdez and | advisers, go aboard the Preside ® | ccunies and mixed doubles. This : N’S BIG DRUG f both teams exchanged thi Smith give the following line-up Yacht Williamsburg for’ a cruise’ ? ee = es (Conunued From Page Onet o 0 » teams exchang the far the clube: 8 ‘on the Potomac until about 11 p.m. | WS accomplished 6n two batter- installed and perfected around | erators. He was released on $1,000 pennants of their schools. | eee aaa pos. | Sunday Churchill's only sched. ¢4 old concrete courts, the only | this time and Ralph worked with} bond for appearance in Federal ‘a ia a °S:| wed event is a luncheon at the tennis facilities in Key West had|the paper to present a succession | Court on charges of obtaining nar- |... KEY WEST—(77) pesentevene SS |Pentagon given by Secretary of ;that time of trail-blazing action shot cotics through fraud and. deceit peeve FG FT TP steel 2 | Defense Lovett. On Monday and | | H« followed the Champion-! The champion is holder of the) Bellinger said Reynolds used, a Rae Aer 5 Lp ele cf |Puesday, he will hold a total of Ships with a Tennis School in|1950 and 1951 Singles titles and false name and address in procur ay t 9 a ener A: four two-hour morning and after-; Which the City’s foremost adult /1950 and 1951 Doubles titles with ing dope !rom “numerous. physi- one 40 F. Lopez 3b | noon meetings with the President |Players gave two lessons a week|Jack Sellers. He also holds the cians in Georgia, later bringing Ne £ $ s ene y at the White House. These w Il|to overflowing classes for three |1949 Casa Marina Invite the drugs to Jacksonville for sale.” e. . Casado be the formal conferences of the ; months crown with Mrs. Irma Maw Bellinger said an investigation 23 q wield j Al Cabot — rf |trip. Advisers as well as the two | With Jack Sellers he obtained|the 1951 Marina crown kere showed “no one ide cine c 00 0 Citizen Staff Photo '!Mongolo Sanchez or, leaders themselves will take part.|three City leaders to sponsor) with Jack Sellers. His 1 Sin-| of juve iddiction. As a matter es 6 3.2 8! ENERGETIC MEMBERS of the Key West High School cheering A. Rodriguez ene ~ ae [permanent cups for the annual] gles Finals on August 19 with of fact, no instance of juvenile ad Gonsalee. 8 dat tee | squad outdid themselves during last night's cage game with J. Garcia, Villareal, E Hempan + jCity Championships. They are |the Nav: Command@ Joseph | diction has been reported anywhere Norvel, 4 : Hevans's Belen College. The pretty misses sparked the wild |Se% B, eaebore ly « Fernandez, | FYCCOr 1e Ns [sohn M. Sottswood {men's FWatson demonstrated tennis’ |i") the state sterhoudt, g¢. —" B 3 oi ns . i » SI é lever rev 5 pap ‘i applause and added a considerable amount of decoration to the Me ae 'S hi . R AM oy mA ae pied and/ emergence as a major sport in a MET a cae . ” a Ma a Adams (giris { 0 S00! ve fo ) P. : : ‘ Totals 3017 77| proceedings. Above they are doing an “all fall down” routine | Brooks’ Stars pos.| SUNSHimne egatta SS cree ce nash BOE eo LS abla beeca Bee eLaOpIss LEADERS which drew a heavy hand from the near-capacity crowd, Above L. Butler ss bea es , . s da € r (Continuec om Page Oned BELEN—(60) are included: Betty Cooper, Joan Crusoe, Terry Ann Parrish, | Smith 2b | MIAMI uA record field of 115! now historie girls et rel un tceacuties tian und alive | teak inet Method ieee ae , Player FG FT TP; pamela Russell and an unidentified, at press time, miss: iC. Alce If ; skippers will participate in the |iween the High School and the} automobiles all” bent on ee Street church grihahrrthi pe soe ; 5 % asa Mi a gee os -, een 1 ee ting mee unin (Coen of Mary Immaculate,|proaching the event. A trio of eroa, El Salvador, and the Rev 7. cutee | Richardson | . ™ 9 pe a Septe: eI ‘ ii yere spe e to; and M idon & te Purrinos, ¢ 2 1 §;8 impassable mangrove swam. Golden Today Bineee ‘p ing the two-day meet. Most covet- a coe play’ ‘between Ispread solidly from’ one, end Announcement of the session's Halhons¢ 6 2 14] This 18 mile stretch as yet, un- | 3 pei : : ted title at stake is the Nation- bam oe 2 ee cuReraiy ps aon bef a hundrec ie I be Shei when the meet Delgado, g 00 Ole ted will provide new swim-! , . . plates Meise jal Thistle Winter Championship. 2 Y8! 0% z 'Y | yard enclosure to the other ss —— Lezeano, g. 61 18 ss beaches as well as more! TAMPA P-—Seeded pipers 2 CRITICAL WATER {James Schoonmaker of Miami Ras since bacon sie oe vee z i et accessible fishing areas scheduled to meet in semi-final | 4 sAL |Beach won the event last year, and’s foremo: ports events Totals 24.12 60) My hosts, the Howards in the | matches of the Dixie Tennis Tour- | (Conunued trom Page One) defeating former Champion Frank has made tennis the number one Halftime score: Key West 51,}Isle of Pines, can recall the is-|nament today | but that Congress had not yet | Marquardt of Washington, D. C girls’ sport : Colegio de Belen 38 land when it was just beginning | yijami’s Gardner Mulloy, top passed the asked for appropria- Marquardt is back for another Follow the tremendous suc- - to develop, Bill Howard came over | V2" * as tion of funds for the job. jtry and Schoonmaker will face of the 1950 Junior Cham- N from Lancastershire, England in seeded, meets Grand Golden of| «Meantime, the solution depends | many other strong challengers, in ships, Key West joined the! Suggs, Rawls Lea 1913 A self-made man ‘the built | Chicago, ranked fourth; and Bryan | on individuals to a great extent,”’ | cfuding H. L. Boston of Mt. Clem ed States Lawn Tennis As-| coke) < his grapefruit business up to a, Grant of Atlanta, second seeded, | Grohs said. eenastie® agape ens, Mich., holder of the Detroit sociation and, at the annual re leading ‘ition. Then he became; plays Tony Vincent, third-ranked | are to stop water:ag jawns, larea title, and N. A. Sinclair of meeting of the state association, Jack onville Open iuaronted Io ie fold in the re te trom Mataral down on individual wafer weeaGe | Marietta, Ga., owner of the At-| Florida's tennis leaders elected i JACKSONV! T golf latively low hills of the Island Golden edged Alfredo Millet of fur conservation, use ,| lanta sailing title. Hartenstine to a place on the gueuks ene ae dag He reyt through roads wher I Mexico City, 6-3, 3-6, 64, in anjall between midnight and 6 a.m." ‘State crowns will be at stake five-man Executive Committee iu ut front in the Jacksonville | tracks had permitted only hors| extended match Friday and Vin-;in order to build up reserve and | in the moth, lightning and suicide | that governs Florida tennis. As a Woven’: Onn "ie: Pousoament ; : cant eliminated Henri Rochon of |Pressure, and have careful check: | classes. Lewis Twitchell of Miami {result of this membership, 52 of | t today’s second round. Today the Cuban government has | Montreal, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3. ing of all leaks and plumbing to; will be after his ‘fourth consecu- Key West's _ youngsters have Suggs. “Tittle Carrollton, | taken over the road building job, Mulloy had less trouble in whip- Hae Mc further water loss,” he | tive Florida moth title. The con-| journeyed to Miami and_ points | a girl who was the third high: | and is constructing 13 miles of | ping Alberto Danel of Mexico City, | outlined. |tenders include former National farther north to compete in Ga. girl “hinner of the 1951 tour,|Macadam between Gerona and |6-2, 6-3, and Grant came through | He added that the navy was us-'Moth Champion Charley Hunt of eight USLTA tournaments e and Betsy Rawls, Austin, Tex., |Santa Barbara where the Ameri-| with a 6-2, 6-3 victory over Cal. | ing salt water for flushing en ce |Lake Wales, Fla. Hartenstine worked with hn \cho is National Open champion, |cans and British and Canadians | houn Dickson of Tampa. it had cut off its own supply from Howard Foht of Erie, Pa., who High School's Athletic Director a Ll ; ve a shared first place after Friday's |have their plantations | "In the women's division, Mrs. :the main line today from 11 a.m. /won the lightning class last year,,;w.C. Jones and with Tennis pies close — The road will cut the travelling {Laura Lou Kunnen, No. 2, of ito 3 p.m. to give the city a anne and Charley Kehoe of Miami. who ‘Coach Van to obtain a tennis v"Bach shot a three under par | distance for growers and for mine |Clearwater, plays Ann Gray ot |I8 case of Bre, Grohs a boo | was disqualified for hitting a buoy, | membership for the institution in record. 73 over the 6,282 yard | workers who work eight miles be- Washington in a semifinal thatch {Salt water and water from | will renew their battle in that divi- the South Florida League, one of . - 3 es , Bart in ‘Oday. Mazdo Rurac of Los Ange- | Wells would be available | sion : Brentwood Municipal Course. Ree-}yond Sanja Barbara. providing | ioday. Nese NOte Oa Maggie | Despite the navy's conservation | the two fastest tennis scholastic , i : oath <7 is a . les, top seeded mina ggie % 5 ‘ | een < in the natio ord for the layout was 74. speedier meereoration for grape: les, top seeded, ol earwater, 2, |of shutting off their own water Sup- | 2 ‘ loops in the nation. The _place Babe Zaharias, Tam} winner | frait or gold. | earwater, } , was won and the High School B ft ear’ > eeuen's “Meanwhile the Islanders, Anglo |6-1, in the other semi-final Friday. [ply at. 11 o’clock today, the pres- | ay a gurat 1 in thi 0 of last year's , ene hates a ‘ d half inche: iwill inaugurate its place in the | Rk dropped one and half 1 PHILIP C. JESSUP, born Jan. fcague at Bayview Park on the rnaments and again top money winner, and Mary Lena Faulk, tall omasville, Ga., amateur, were stroke behind at 74. Friday’s fa vorable weather brought in 11 scores under 80 out of a field of 33 that started the s-hole three-day medal play event. | Beverly Hanson, Fargo, N. D., and Betty Jameson, San Antonio, anyway, Grohs reported after be- ‘ing informed o. the s:tuation in the middle of the press conference. Saxon as well as Cuban work and | ——— ———— live in their relaxed and yet in-,itional time for all the growers to dustrious fashion. leome to down. They get their pro- Remote as they seem from the/duce ready for shipping; go to main stream of U.S. life, I was) the bank, do their grocery shop- amazed to find some of the Is- | ping and meet with friends at the landers better informed on U.S cafes, or the Anglo-American cen- , re wnerea 2 = polities than many mainlanders. |ter, next to the Chamber of Com-| $258,570 WAGERED Two bachelors Burt and Ed Jard- | merce (Continued trom Page One) ine amazed me with their detailed The lovely little capital is busy sons holding $50 federal occupa- with the influx of the growers and | tional sources, he said. in of the cit gambling stamps. |5, 1897, in New York, is a famous jinternational lawyer who has rep- |resented Uncle Sam both in the |The drop was due to the tapping | United Nations and as a roving am- | bassador-at-large. He was a con sultant at the conference which adopted the U.N. charter in. 1945 and is now serving on the U.S. de- legation to the General Assembly. Before his government work, Jes. nineteenth of this month with | the South Broward match ! This year Ralph directed the Girls City Championships with 32 girls in the event that in- augurated the new County Beach | | He also was at the helm ar's Men's Champion- at had 64 players taking } As with all of his creations, | court: f this 9 for you knowledge of candidates for the JHE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK Te P : x.. both professionals, and OM | eer Presidential race. They also business men until 12, Then all| More than 320 stamps have been | 720) practiced international law and : ‘ ; are, Midland aed: amateurs, {mew fat better than most the ex-| activity ceases completely for two issued in Florida. itaught at Columbia University nstine. made these two} b daa : x hours while lunch and siesta take — ———— e events of prime im-/ AT KEY WEST tance by a continuous start- act stage of armistice talks in j “ the miners to the gold| Bruce Yancey, sophomore quart- | > Early dinner and early-to-|erback at Syracuse University, is { to-fin He MEMBER OF THE FDIC Growing with Key West of newspaper » The Citizen's ic equipment was | stream 8 each erg, St. A s, I., and | Korea. Sere. St Ae and| Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday , "Ati (formerly mail distribution days ad 72 ons ‘ip Nueva Gerona are still the trad place. Afternoons are at a slower | groves. pace and by 6 p.m. the city is | mine. deserted except for its ithabitants. ' bed mark the end of the old day to ‘also an ace lacrosse player The growers have returned to their prepare for the dawn rising hails from Bellerose, L.f ish auer ce, Sarasota ‘e are professionals. sae rapt tii a Oe