The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 10, 1952, Page 4

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“Pages T 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, January 10, 1952 SHIGH SCHOOL GIRLS DEFEAT CONVENT 5-4 Convent Lassi “Dominated Play In Individual Matches With defeat staring th straight in the eye after four out of six singles matches the High School tennisters adjusted their sights and pulled out victory in three doubles matches without the : of a set and thereby defeated the Conyent by the narrow margin “Of 5 matches to four The big victory for the School was the fina! doubles match which was piayec with the score standing 4 all. And a fine victory Sa June Yates and Dolores Vil- losin ~ slate it was. For not only did they | -see-the match for the High School = fit they defeated the magnificent City Champion team of the Con- vent, Barbara Twichaus and Elea “nor Gato. The finai score was 6-4 --=$-6 and the s nd set was in *<@oubt all the wa <theHigh School auo much of a “chance. In the 1 game, Bar- final “bara after playing a iine match all the- way finally cracked and as the final errors flowed off her racket so y~nt (ie Convent hopes In the mt ver two doubles match | Vita Barrosu and Diana ‘‘Poochie” Fernandez, who played their best tennis all day, defeated the new Convent duo of City Champion Marie Rendueles and Marietta de ..; Pasquale 6-3, 8-6. This match con- tained another hard fought second set as the Convent ieam gradually allowed a 4-0 lead to disappear. ‘The number three doubles was won by the High School's Shirley Tru- evd@eau and Lynn Sellers as they defeated Geraldine White and Lour- des Gonzales of the Convent 6-2, sit =F «dn the singles matches the Con- vent pretty well dominated pro- “Geedings although all their vic- ~ tories were hard fought. At num- “bér one in as jiard a fought match as anvone would ever care City Champzon Marie Ren- defeated June Yates 3-6, oe omneey #4 8-6. The last set was piayed ‘Cerra terriffic pace and Marie ome definitely had to win the match eeoeiean uphill fight for the High CuUiSsheel’s June Yates gave nothing ooooway. Marie fought oif four mat- wemch’ points to pull victory out of Me bag. wom At number two, Eleanor Goto “continued her mastery over the - ita: Schools Dolores Villate. The »nratch was again close as Eleanor “. Won 8-6, 7-5, At number three Poochie Fer- shandez, playing for the first time “iis year in the big three, just had too much for the Convents Barbara Twiehaus as she defeated cher. 6-3, 6-4, Brilliani sHots flowed regularly from Poc s racket as sne produced what was probably te finest play of the day. mber four found another High | Fi 1 victory as Viita Borroso} ; led out 2 convincing 6-1, 6-3 yy. meowwietory over Lourdes Gonzales. Some Marictta de Pasquale won her ‘st match for the Convent as she werturned the tables on Lynif Sellers = BeMefeating her 4.6, 6-4, 6-4. Mar. hn siefia has made tremendous strides | Cocfetward and siouii be a feared = “competitor from now on wee eedn the last singles Geraldine fe. White of the Convent won her eee Becond straight match for the Con- “rs vent as she once again defeated Ec shiley Trudeau, Shirley however eeegave Geraldine a much better bat Fete this time as sue finally went iN 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 new added lighting pasion: | put into se for the first time feeeda-mateh play and proved a great Se suecess. To be lauded for the fine they did in having these fine teernewr fixtures installed are Recrea- Seen Director Paul Albury, City ager Dave King and President mestug-the Key West Tennis Club, Yates. They have certainly gemcformed a fine deed for c=Rey West mi-Finals Of LW Golf Play Today PALM BEACH Beach residents Connecticut wil semifinals of the Lak Amateur Golf ‘I Palm B Jack Wac nior Colle W. A. Pagan and John Peel of | Three “Palm + man from today in the ke Worth Men's ment at the alm Beach Beach will High } n faet few gave | per- | tennis in| | ! 7 . oe ' an Gonzaga of Key | two weeks in the Associated Press y ar Given Giants es! | poll ‘i . sm 5 | Little Miss Barbara Scholnick,| Closest to Big Clyde (through | SANTA erect : oF k tl ee who will be 13 years old in Feb: | games of Jan. 5) is Bob Pettit, selection of the New York Giants ruary, caught 18 jack and one {Louisiana State rookie, with an @S_ the oer Oaaree es Si big barracuda of the catch shown | average of Points in nine eh ire ray oo Shes an j jin the companying picture. | ames. Since the NCAA figures ari Ae ee great bunch of And that’s not all of the big] Were compiled, however, LSU play. Gert honor for & great Dune jfish tale! It began 14 years ago,}e@ Vanderbilt, and Pettit was held 5U%* ae f the Pol before Barbara was born, when] t@ only 10 points. his lowest of the Pe peppery. ape OL jG Ee es tag +f ee TT ie rtd Grounders pail this tribute to his her father came to Key West and Season. Thus, in 10 games, P« ut's men with two other men brought in oe age be cenbned unofficially “T never saw a team with more a re a 35 < oO 2 points a night ecm te a record a 350 pound shark | pick Groat of Duke ranks third | determination or will to win 1 {ellie Is A Return [eae FISHERMAID CHAMP IS M cuda of which she caught 18 of the amberjack beautic who has directed Miss Barbara and her parents, decade. They pian more in the SURE 13-Year-Old Miss Catches 19 Big Ones Scholnick 14 Years Ago Brought In A Record 350-Pound Shark With Light Equipment hing luck must run in fam- At least in the family of and Mrs. Ethan Scholnick of Pittsburgh, Pa., who with their 12-year-old daughter have been vacationing at the Casa Marina hotel and going fishing with Cap- il with light equipment Energetic Mr. Scholnick, who is in the kitchen equipment busi- ness, had another adventure on one of his fishing trips here when he was grounded for 24 heurs on a sandbar enroute to Dry Tortu- ‘We seem to keep making news fof your fine little paper,” he said. “Even last year when I was reading that column ‘Ten Years Ago In Key West,’ I came ! jacross the repeat story about atching that big shark. And four years ago, my daughter was in the bigtime of fishing news when she landed a 62 pound amber- jack. Barbara was only eight years old then and the title un der the picture read ‘And A Lit | tle Child Shall Lead Them.” Barbara, now blossoming out as a growing-up voung lady, is a quiet-spoKen girl with) warm| dark eyes who likes the out-ot- doors, especially fishing in the Key West area “I used to go to school here play Bilil Markham of Basthamp fon, Conn Waddell ups: British Arenteir Champ Robert Sweeny i 3. in Wednes. al round, | while Pagar s Myron Fried- | man of Mapli N 3 and 2 Peel defeated Ge Rasmussen of Palm Beac and Mark ham, the 195 cticiut state amateur chy George Ro Gay « Fla, 2. am SEWER SERVICE complete will have the to do at th The averag 5 athe 25-29 age 6 weighs a@pproxir PK and I was president Audubon Society and of the Jun- 1 miss the shine,” she ior all the Barbara didn’t add that she certificate | Chamber of big amberjack had received a from the Key for her merit We Commerce hail from Pittsburgh, old, caught a record 62 pound amberjack Se Lovelette Retains. fLead As Major Minkley Lead | ‘College Scorer ement Engug '‘ConchsGo On Road With Three Game ‘Winning Streak | Will Play For First Time In Seacrest’s New Gymnasium Kev West High will go on the road this week-end when they tra- vel to West Palm Beach Friday ‘night to tangle with Palm Beach ‘High and move down the coast to meet Seacrest High of Delray Beach the following night. It will be the first time the Conchs have met Palm Beach in the last 8 years. The Wildcats have won their last three games and have a hign scor- ing forward in Prince who has speed along with a 6-3 frame. The game is rated even with the Palm Beach having the advantage of their home floor in their favor. It will be the first time Key West has played in Seacrest’s new gymnasium when they meet the Seahawks Saturday night. It will be doubly important that the Con- chs win on this court, as it is the probable location of the district tournament this year as it the perfectly sized gym for high school gulations. The Conchs will carry a three game winning streak into Friday's night’s game which they are anx ious to preserve and add to, after a slow start that saw them drop three games by a total margin of 5 points. The team has been work ing hard on improving their de- fensive play all week and on their set plays with real improvement being shown this week. Tony Vincent Wins Photo by D. Hohl ISS BARBARA SCHOLNICK. years old, shown here with a catecl ) k and two barra- ee ene 7 arracuda. Captain of the fishi ei mond Gonzaga, ST PETERSBURG .® — Dixie Mr. and M n A. Scholnick on other piscatorial its for over a Tennis Tournament Champion Pa., but lived in Key West for four months in 1948 when Barbara, then only eight years Tony Vincent downed first and visit to the Casa Marina is their second one Stembler An e story for details. NEW YORK lette, (m — Clyde towering University of Kan- In Golf Play | Miami VAR sas center, dunked 25 points); CLYARWATER (? i | through the hoop against Oklahoma Bill Stembler and Arnold Min ey eee with a 36-32—68 led a field of 35} in the Jayhawks’ only game last teams qualifying here Wednesday | week and retained his lead today for the State Amateur Four-Ball as the top major college basketball | Best } Golf Tournament. Match individual! scorer sins toGay. Low score of| Figures of the NCAA Service partner counts as the team « on each hole Bureau disclosed that in 11 games See the six-foot-nine, 235-pound Love Best Comeback Of lette had averaged 27.1 points for the team rated No. 1 for the last in the averages with a 24.3 mark Which explains the New York but leads in total points « a4 rs’ surge to the National League in 14 games. Lovelette »gg Pennant against odds so stagger and Pettit 232 in games through | 4 that 165 out of 214 sports writ Se turday ers and spe ters picked it as Behind Groat are Mark Work. te Ne. 1 comeback in the Asso man of West Virginie +3 sa ici i Press’ annual poll au kcawe:> alee fernct zp the Giants weren't the greatest 24.0; and Chick Darling of Ic am I've managed or plaved 233 ith,” said Durocher, “but I've \ had or seen one with mor OBRY ANT EXPLAINS Foes were really great (Continues trom Pare One ihe Clante’ teat ol winning the 1 S165 ter dropping 13 « ext the Dodgers in August ¢: i Last 3 ‘ f them a total of 549 points ‘ the \P poil for the eback 221 ANCE i by a team or individual in 1951 otal ex ) ersey Joe Walcott’s knockout For the minimum f ation Ezzard Charles for the heavy program for schools, the budget | Weight boxing title was rated sec must be iictpate J ond, with 127 points. each of the years fo: Other leading comebacks (on ¢ foresight of the ard a 2-1 point vote for the first thr unusua »laces): 3—Bobby Feller, baseball ediustr . , points; 4—Stanford, football, 47 eee on ; ‘ Ben Hogan, golf, 40; 6—Chicago Minn eeiak: red ihn Gili White Sox, baseball, 33; 7—Ray In 1948-49, the final Robinson, boxing, 32; 8—Auburn, due aes 449, footbalf, 17; %Joe DiMaggio. baseball (in World Series), 12 » 10—Detroit Lions, football: 11 eded missed y ty ds and mammals are called The sudden incr in the .cleverest and most intelligent among animals. Population account A catch or t sessed €@) 1); > a wes learned Nan, her Nena | SO & Political parents \ % four! vant footing $e it to 6 ber om bore | wu stain nnouncement t This since the (Colorado College, is 28 DEMOCRATIC PRIM was br © P- and a grad eof 1 us igen ped at the Casa Marina for the/ played on the 1946-4 Y 6, 1952 second time and hope to return} team ne ecvidiey ae ; ‘ : = For Clerk of Circuit Court Flace in the world Th EARL R. ADAMS at the famous hotel and they Wednesday. Vincent is third seed- 1 Kamieaaoe 1 , in, ed: First-seeded Gardnar Mulloy, The American’ glass-blowing in-|\iami, and second-seeded Budge dustry «a recent years has pion Patty, New York, are scheduled creation of new designs. In Tennis Tourney) basketball games, according to re- | second-round opponents in Florida West Coast Tournament play hece | | back for for their first-round matches today! for Fordh, icin — Following 5 State Knocked Be From Unbeaten NEW YORK Syrac nd Mississippi Stat nocked out of the unbeaten cs in college © Withers erien basketball Wednesday ht, nar- | cy © Gulfstream nine wil rowing the list of undefeated ma- | ¢yo. s h Be s Cafeteriz jor teams to seven Bot $s are iy and on thei Syracuse took a 72-49 lacing at} qe. 5 The Gulf. the hands of tt at Pittsbu str & ther while Mississippi State absorbed a | wo S the mou 77-62 whacking from Mississippi at | Mays g the cieving University, Miss. Syracuse had q s regular first bas : Andes of the U. § won six in a row and State nine. bok ice ee This leaves Kansas 11-0, Florida be. Georde: aud 6k 10-0, Seton Hall 10-0, lowa 9-0, Illi shouk’ is 9-0, Duquesne 8-0 and St. Bon x ery 1 club. . ' Ment Beth er ance of Bill aventure 8-0 as the seven unbeaten j Cat © been playing bustle-t majors. dul With Mickev i ; : nea 23 points, Pitt on a ious campaign second quarter had Syracuse ( S$ expected to Pitch Roc behind. 36 to 16. at halftime. The | yicuez and will field a strong in Orange never got close thereafter. | gelq consisting of. ¢ ates on 1s Mississippi State. which hasn't! yojgez and Fazo on 2nd and 3r beaten Ole Miss on the latter’s (fo) vars 3 respective ind Danny Lastres a court since 1943 ees ise battled) rortst z uiera. 3 coy See sat [Shortstop. Alonzo, Anguiera, an futilely to catch up after the first | Gonzalez will be on tap for out few minutes Cast) Vance tossed in 27 points for State in a lost cause yracuse was ranked Mth in this week's Associated Press Poll Louisvi No. 15, beat Xavier {field duty. Gametime is 7:45 P.M Hurricanes Win of Ohio, 77-67. Oklahoma City, No. > D Y 18, trimmed Wichita, 53-46, and 106-43 Sall Game Dayton, No. 20, walloped Ohio Uni- | . versity 101-71. None of the other) MAM! The University of teams in the top 20 saw action! Miami Hurricanes wrote a_ ne Wednesday night ZECOnG,: nto th ketball boo Most of the night’s action was | Wedresday right with a 106-43 ds in the East. Columbia opened de- } C!S!0 over ida Southern Go. fense of its Ivy League crown with | lege an easy 68-51 conquest of Harvard.| Capt. Sy Chadrofé of Miami In non-league games Yale nicked | Cumped in 16 field goals and 1 Brown, 64-59; Cornell took a 60-34 | free throws for a total of 44 pointis thumping from Colgate; and Penn- | & all-time hi irecord for a individual ployer. He also score sylvania routed Delaware, 79-54 Georgia Tech piled up an 18-) More poinis than all Florida Sout’ point lead over Auburn's nervous |€r Players com basketball sophomores at halftime , \ Miami! took t at the start but and Flor outhern did not score” mustered enough sec ond-half mina to stand off a,until nearly six minutes ha brilliant rally and win, 56-54. elapsed. — Seeatiisi The game broke three-game Dick Doh rookie quarter. | ilosing streak for Miami and made the New York football | the Hurricanes’ record 5-5, It was Yanks, won the Moynahan Trophy | their first victory in state compet’ as the outstanding Eastern colle-|tion this season. Florida Souther giate athlete in 1950 while playing} has a rk and is yet to wi am ainst teams. e a) A new 120- horsepower Commander V8 A new Champion in the low price field whee! fines optional at extra cost—decorative orc ibeations subject to change without mote. Now ready for you to see—now ready tor you to drive—the far-advanced new 1952 Stude- bakers that all America has been waiting for! They're sleek and beautifully proportioned new Studebakers—with a swept-back aerody- namic grace of line you're sure to love on sight. And best of all, the daringly different de- signing of these newest Studebaker style stars serves to make them amazingly saving of gaso- line. The sparkling power they generate is un- impeded by unnecessary excess bulk. Stop in right away—these new dreamlined 1952 Studebakers the sprightly Studebaker Champion in the low price field—the brilliant-performing 120-horsepower Studebaker Commander V-8. are on view right now THE TWINS GARAGE 30 Duval Street Telephone 187

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