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

Cooper, Baker Lead Conchs To Impressive 34-43 Win Over Gesu Key Westers Score 80% Of All Fouls Thrown: Lead in Second Quarter | Bv JACK K. BURKE Sports Feature Writer The scoring twins, in the | persons of Bob Cooper and James Baker, led the enchs of Key West High | School to a 54-43 over Gesu High of Miami ht, before 200 | in the local} victory | In looked like three games in the first quarter, it was too much for the Conchs, but with 3:15 minutes gone in the second quarter, Harry Nor- viel tied up the seore at| 19-19 on a free throw. Then. when a Gesu guard took the ball out of bounds | under the Conch’s basket, | intercented — the throw in and laid it up for noints fo nut the ns in the lead whieh newer velinanished, Geeu backboard | pnd a tisht defence was the im- | of the Conch’s} evcellent team play successic Cooper two Ce Cantre) nf tha vies niu on mans sions Coorer again for the second etvaivht time lead his team in the ceorina donartment bv toss- ne in 10 field goals and one} free throw far 21 points, Baker ently menesed to meke seven fi-ld gools but he made five out of six to from the free throw line to give him 19 points. For Gesu, John Camus scored 12 points and Joe Garvin 10. Key West committed 20 per- sonal fouls and Gesu 10, Out of the 10 free throws that the} Conchs har, they made eight of them for 80 nercent, Gesu coule meke nine out of their 20 r 40 percent only KEY WEST—(54) Plaver FG FT TP Cooper, f 10.1 22 Tones. f Dp. § Vidal, f 00 0 Raker. c. 7-5. 19 Ravo, c. 2.0 4 Henriot 20 4 Gon?alez, 0 0 0 Norviel, 1 2 4 Totals. 23 8 #54 GESU HIGH—(43) Player FG FT TP Wells, f 3.0 6 Clough, f. ae | 8 Camus, f 523 3 Garvin, c. 42 10 Storch, c 21 5 Neff, g 00 0 Byers, g | ee 2 Balasque, g 0.02 Totals 17 9 43 Halftime score: Key West 32, Gesu 24 | Forest Evashevski Named Lead Coach At lowa Univ. IOWA CITY, Ia. (Forest Eva-| meeting has all the ingredients to; of the unbeatgns hang their hats. ver foot | shevski, a teacher of power a become the SEC “game of the ‘Illinois, India: ball who calls his new job a “real challenge,’ Sunday night was ap- pointed head coach at the Univer- sity of Iowa The Iowa Board of Control of Athletics neméd the 33 - year - old former Michigan star as Leonard! a4 then began slipping two weeks | Jayhawks look as though they nev- Raffensperger’s successor within three hours after Evashevki’s for- day and Vanderbilt Saturday. The | Oklahom: mal resignation was accepted by} Washington State College. President Virgil Hancher of the | university, and the State Board of | Education formally approved the | athletic Sunday H Evashevksi was given a five-year | contract and the right to bring. his | own assistants. Both he and uni-| versity officials declined to reveal his salary, which is presumed to/ > the $12,000 he received at Evashevski, who as quarterback * ‘College Heads World’s Finest Fishing---Key West, Florida | coaches, | Auburn, the Engineers tangle with Monday 1952 THE January 7 High School KEY WEST CITIZE Page 7 Want End Of Bowl Games Their Recommendations Must Be Accepted Before End Of Bowl Classics Is Announced WASHINGTON (#—Ten college presidents today buckled down to the chore of writing a strict code for intercollegiate athletics. | They hope to complete their job by nightfall. But exactly what they | have written — which may have | a far - reaching effect on college | sports — won’t be made public immediately. The report first will go to the executiive committee of the Amer- iean Council on —ducation for its approval. No date has been set for an executive committee meet- ing. In addition to writing the report, the committee was to hear from Ben Carnevale of the Naval Acad- | | emy, representing the nation’s bas- | ketball coaches, and Everett Barnes of Colgate, representing the baseball coaches. At an earlier meeting the college presidents listened to the football and then decided™ that | football games should be confined to the fall. Their tentative conclusion: No football games after the last Sat- urday in November or, possibly, the first Saturday in December. They still must decide which date | they prefer. But either way they go, it would mean the end of post- | season football bowl games if their recommendations are accepted. | Florida Gators | Due To Tumble From Unbeaten By VERNON BUTLER | Associated Press Sports Writer © Barring a startling unset, the | high - stepping young Florida Ga- tors are due to-tumble from the | whbeaten ranks this week and lose | their Southeastern Conference bas- ketball leadership. Saturday night at Gainesville the fast - breaking charges of John Mauer take on mighty Kentucky, | and the Wildcats, rebounding from last week’s close call with Louisi- ana State, are expected to pour it on the upstart Floridians. Kentucky, heavily favored to re- tain its SEC title, made its league debut a record - breaker last Thurs- day by running up the greatest point total in conference history in a 116-58 rout of Mississippi. | But the Wildcats were hard -| pressed Saturday night and needed a shot in the arm from a reserve | sophomore guard to subdue deter- | mined L. S. U. Billy Evans paced | a second half spurt which won for | the Ruppmen, 57-47. Darkhorse Mississippi State, co- | leader with Florida with a 3-0 sec | record, meets opponents less gifted than Kentucky this week and has a much better chance of holding | | ROARS | the lead. The surprisingly talented Maroons buried cellar - dwelling Georgia, 83-55, last week and are} favored over Mississippi Thursday and Tulane Saturday. L. S. U., beaten only by Mis- | sissippi State and Kentucky in nine games, is rated to take a third | fall tonight from Vanderbilt but the ; week.” Vandy, rated just under Ken-j tucky by the ‘Pollsters, began its | conference program last week with an 80-60 win over Tennessee. i] Auburn, which zoomed away fast | ago, faces Georgia Tech Wednes- | Plainsmen still have a respectable | 19.3 record but have a rocky road | of 13 straight conference games | ahead. Tech raised the hopes of its | board’s recommendation | poosters by winning the Carolina | * Invitation Tournament during the | Christmas holidays but dashed: them by losing to Tulane last week. In addition to their meeting with ; Alabama’s sagging Crimsons. ‘Ba- ma hasn't won since edging Mis- | sissippi Dec. 17. | Ten of this week's 12 games are did much of the blocking for All-| conference affairs. Georgia plays America Tom Harmon in 1940, di- cted WSC to its best season in 20 years last fall. The Cougars won 7, lost 3 and were considered a ong Pacific Coast contender in j His contract had three years; fensberger, 48, had another go on a three year pact. 1 team won 2, lost 5 and 2. His over - all rceord at a is 5-103 Evashevski said he would bring, three members of his present staff ; Iowa. They are Alton Kircher, backfield coach; Bob Flora, 35, > coach and Dan Stavely, 38. —_—Ee oo ickey Vernon of the Washington | Senators hit nine home runs 50. Five of them were at Yankee Stadium cnet South Carolina Saturday and Ken- ; tucky is host to Xavier tonight in the inter - conference tilts. * RENTS ON ALL (Continuea from Page One) in fact all housing accommoda- tions which have not heretofore | been subject to the Federal Regu- lations. The officials stated that this move is necessary to protect ser- viee men and their families and defense workers from exorbitant rentals in the Key West Defense Rental Area. The great racing mare Peytona | retired in 1945 with earnings of} $66,000 for victory in six of seven} starts. ee.’ 1 eae bbbbbaad _KEY WEST FLA © > &, : = a é WAILS: Welcome Traveler And a we r Tommy Bart of the a national listened tc tock time o at 25 pounds. No doubt about it Timmy wil be back, otherwise what can he tell his listeners about fishing on . the Keys. ae Fishing De Luxe At reasonable rates i to the spértsfisherman w ilying. Dr. W. R. Robins ¢ jular winer visitor to Key Meer 88 [took advantage of the flight with Penn Edgar who |docks his plane in the Garrison Bight, and returned to Key West with a permit weighing 10 available ishing | pounds. | Edgar has introduced some- thing new to the fisherman jin + these waters by using a life ra‘t, placed under the stern of the plane after it lands on the mud |dlats. When the permit strikes, the fisherman jumps into the raft and away he goes for a ride Bdgar claims it saves wear and | tear on the fisherman. , Tarpon Fishing And a tournament for this gamest of the game fish is some- i Photo A DAY'S CATCH aboard the charter boat Mae West under the captaincy of .Johnnie* West Baylor football star, Phil “Skeeter” Phillips and TV announcer Tom Barilett of Chicago Only 10 Unbeaten |Parilli Thrown For A Loss | < — _— | thing the Keys should undertake, Basketball Teams | Be 2 : |and at the carliest possible mo- | ¥ 2 : ee | ment. Unlike most localities the . . tarpon can be caught right at our Reinain In Nation | ce ee By ED CORRIGAN j pon it. NEW YORK (#—Things i | They have | appear heen tough for ino of the college | been entered in the tournament basketball teams so.iar this sea- son. The conference races are just’! | while catches have been report starting and there are only 10 ma- | 'ed from the docks along the a waterfront. Between the Cham- jor undefeated teams. | If the favorites keep going down as they have, the big boys in the conferences could be in for trouble. | All the choices in the league races have showed to advantage so far, though. Before Saturday night’s action, there were 13 undefeated quin- ‘tets. Three bit the dust — Michi- gan State, La Salle and Murray (Ky) State. So now the list stands | as follows: | Kansas (11-0), Florida (10-0), Se- ton Hall (10-0), Mississippi State (9-0), Iowa (8-0), Illinois (8-0), Du- quesne (8-0), Indiana (8-0), St. Jaycees, the ber of Comerce, tt | city and county, a tournament | specializing in tarpon could be |put on in this area, second to none in the country. | The Pelican Sees ; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams, reg- juler visitors to the charter docks j with their son, Jeff Brodhead of the Key West Photo Service, and the Jaycees photographer with this.ever present camera; Merril Felton of the A & B Fish Com- pany picking ur the fish catches; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Niles at | broth Cleveland's fishing boat Bonaventure (7-0), Syracuse (6-0). | Ella Castro learning about fish Of the teams that dropped off the | : : : “ : Me |ing tournaments, part of her | Amberjack 44 pounds list Saturday, only Michigan State . SS : . 3 " Jayshee training; Theda Trevor Barracuda 25 pounds ene It chose, bowing 0 Jona) i P) Wirephoto |and her baby, and how it has|Cero Mackerel 10 pounds 2.46 and Dayton whipped Murray | BACK BABE PARILLI (10) of Kentucky is thrown for a ten-yarg loss as Sonny Gandee (84) of natn tog eg care Jack Pie State, 69-53. Rie ete cad cha Tin <Wieaitichall Gt) ote Olabomal- tabkie, bolheotithe Narthiteaus races |oowe ns Sn te” eaten he EileaRe ge 27 pisgpecice eee ee in to break up an attempted pass play in first quarter of Senior Bowl game at Mobile, Ala. | fish Tarpon 58 pounds the league that apparently is going| T° South players watch their teammate get tossed. North won, 20-6 ‘ = a ~ to get anydlyed sees femnen ti aes if ie >i zi Pestases’ Oa fight. It’s the Big Ten where three D. H se P. . Strange ras ‘FOLLOWING THROUGH zhang their hats. Dead In Strange lane Crash ; Raise in the thick of jt, while Michigan | ¢ . — | By PEDRO AGUILAR State could shoot out front if any! = of the leaders should falter. t “ 4 ‘ t I he: GhaneGeste Na tenin in daat- _The Brooks Stars defeated the that we apprecia hat they week's Associated Press poll, Kan- ! Strand Theater yesterday after paye done fo Ga hes the best ecard, And. the noon at Wickers’ Stadium by a) yitj y the most value | score of 4-3. Strand blew their’ ? aki a er intend to lose. They swamped | ; lead of two runs in the ninth | 4DI¢ Play ee : ae | when the Brooks got two men on | innings that he itched, he al . eee | base by virtue of singles, then e run per ins ie Miller Richardson lined a 2-2' ning. His 4 ord stand De-Emphasizing TC ee ont see score the tying and winning run. j5 9 orc IL Tite a Pe" For the Books Milles was the 5 Sc a tices in atte leading hitter with three hit four times at bat. Lopez and S tana hit three for the St Sports On Agenda | CINCINNATI \®—A flock of po- tential headaches was on the agen- | and da as preliminary sessions started Strand Theater 3 Runs. today for the 46th annual conven Hits, 5 Errors ‘tion of the National Collegiate Ath- Brooks Stars 4 Runs, 7 Hits, 6 letic Association. Errors. The remedies — if found — won't Batteries: Strand, Sanchez and be considered until later in the | viriundee Beek J. Gallegher nandez »oks, J. Gallegher week, but the pains started before McIntoch and-W. Gallegher the NCAA delegates arrived C he emnemers ave tages Haml Some of them, notably that con- cerning the televising of football | be at President Roy fice tonight at 7:00 p.m dr games, have been going on for sake months. biictesiate up the schedule the second Some of the others concerned nalf of the league eas, | post - season contests, prin¢ipally The 3aseball bowl football games; aid to ath he letes; out - of - season football | to and basketball practice and pro- Campaign posals to give the NCAA greater schedule for these gar i be authority over its members. pace at a later : he & pl Ke In addition, it was a cinch the college basketball gambling scan. dals and the question of de-empha- en outside teams come he sis of sports were certain to have} could play rf decent at least unofficial places on the | THE “ACCIDENTAL” CRASH of a am ¢ grounds. Now that we have 4 program S | (right) Ca e }park that we can be proud The actual NCAA sessions won't) = found a» left i Ca r tt the play and the fan: start until Thursday but committee} oo, in a 1 grou eae the Vv Campb ed use jlost interest. Som be done to show our gatherings and meetings of affil-, iated organizations started today just before the crash Fishing Information . . = SCALES JACK.DELANEY — Fishing Editor _ {tain Bill Cre | to be running a | | little early this year Two have} DELANEY AAA DAADAADAASARSALAAAAARSARADARAERRS Sce'es: T s of the of at Grand Central statio i spe the day tishing Amt A ler- ‘aptain John West in the jan, Gre N Long Island, {Gulf Strear weight 38 pounds, length 3 feet, It was a hurried t nd as a li inc nehes, from result Tommy d have the the Legic Jukie Key }luck that riend Phil Phillips C. D. rk, Til of Overton, Texas had at the wei th 3 feet, ame time. Phil’s catch earned {8 Inche y inches. Dr. him a Jaycee’s citation for a Frank M Louisville barracuda that tipped the scales. Ky., weight ands, le feet, 10) inche om the Along, Capt ‘anova. Mrs. Mike Winar weight 36 po « 10 inches, girth 24% inches, boat Captain not shown. Bet Jord na Ind., w 35 pounds, length 3 feet ches, girth 23 nes. Rev Jordan, Indianapolis, weight 41 pot iength 3 feet, 8 inches, 25 inches, from th Mae Captain John West Barracu‘ta: P! s, Over- ton, Texas, we 5 pounds, girth 17 West, Cap- ‘length 4 feet, 3 inches, from tain John W Cero Mackerel Gary, Indiana, weight 10 pounds, length 2 feet, 64 inches, girth 13% inches, from the Lucy, Cap- jelen Brugus, Crevaile Jack: Mrs. George Humphrey, Memphis, Tenn, | weight 17 pounds, length 2 feet, |Qsinches, girth 18% _ inches, Wesley Lundquist, Chicago, IL, weight 15 pounds, length 22 in- {ches, girth 19 i . Mrs. Wes- ley Lundquist, weight 17 pounds, length 2 feet,,9 inches, girth inches, from the Sea Raider, Cap- tain Letty Reagan Grouper: Thomas A Great Neck, Long Isiand, pounds, length 3 feet, 6 m- ches: girth 29 inches, from the Mae West, Captain John West, Sailfish; Dr. Frank Shipman, Louisville, Ky., weight 47 pounds, length 7 feet, inch girth 24 inches, from the Flo-Along, Cap- tain Ted Canova. Tarpen: Gerdon B. Hattersly, Jr.. of Wynnewood, Pa., using a plug casting rod with 15 pound test nylon line entered a catch that the scales at 58 pounds, measured 5 feet in length with a girth of 26% in- Another catch of a 15- tarpon was made by John B. Hetherston, also _ of Wynnewood, Pa., was released, Good fishing and tight lines. TIPPING THE SCALES Halleran, weight tipped che powhd 1-Ball Handicap Play Starts Sun, Key West Golf Club open tivity with a Four air this Sunday nament pen to all t ecognized winner of was Te- Bobby Jones, five the US amateur crown. cently elected captain of the Ro- Ancient Golf Club of St. Scotland yal and Andrew's