The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 14, 1952, Page 3

aoe KW TENNISTE Conchs In Best Shape Of Season Says Coach Van: Expects Fast Play Arrival of 4 Squad Frida fine tenn net fans. Th thus far "| the surprise of the Tennis Lea astute + coach won three mat a and are tt " - in Southern Por N known here but it is under have a well an no outstan! One ind) fine match has defeate team the a clase matet ago The Key W their best playin year for this cont sure to make thin for the invaders. T new ladde Tenn Rother has caused a bett andard of ‘ play for the ¢ competition team is hot Key West wili line up for the match in this ond 1. Leo fa rey, 2. Don Cri 3. John Cru 4. Frank Rot > Peter Knight. In the doubles, Don and John Cruz replace Leo Carey and Frank Roberts as the number one team after them 6-6, 6-2 erts will take over the number 2 spot. In the sin Don Cruz took over the 2 spot by defeat ing cousin John, City Champion. 6-1, 6-2. Frank Roberts took over the number 4 position by slaugh tering Pete 6-1, 6-2 The matches will start at 2:00 pm. Friday in Bayview Park and the Me defeating Carey and Rob and if the visiting canch will agree, tne number one and two singles afd the number one dou Bles matches will be played un der iights starting ot 7:30 pm The tennis ladde ‘ now stands, is as follows 6. Tony Dorp 7. Don Carboneil 8 Frank Hernan tc 9. Walter Waltersor 10. Earl Weeeh 11. Johnny Se! 12. Cappy Mug 13. Ralph White (4 Benry Clear: 16. Sam Curry 16. Reese Navy Fi avy iremen Take Measure > Of Marines \ Hot Court Action Featured In Navy Carnival Benefit Cage) Contest’ The Paval Station Firefighters Siasling Five remained in the, unbeaten ranks by defeating the} Naval Station Marines, 37-30, at the High Sehoo! gym last night The same followed a parede staged by the Mafines pnd the Firefighters in behalf of ‘the Se curity Division's entry for queen | of the Navy Charity Carnival. | The outtome was not decided) until the fitial minutes of play | +5 we ed ; when the Firefighters téok ad-/ vantage of the weary Marines} and iced the game with three} straight field goals | The Firefighters ied at the end} of the first querter. 7-4 but the! Marines roared back, and took} the lead at he 13-12. The} first half was concentrated maim: | ly OM defense as both teams boasted a strong defense whieh ed jby long uf the Fire. | fighters, end », of the Ma-} rines, kept € espective | teams in the oo with several jong ones | In the third ye Dewitt f three field goals peced! the Way for the Firefighters to take @ 24-22 lead. but the game was still far ¢ cing = over.| The Marines ed beck aid took a four mt lead early in the fourth pe 4 fighters came goals by Rainn 4 Barber, Dew t George Barbe qnce again | in the lart fc i gan Five. George Bor Richard Barbe j Roberts with © / fighter atts guard. led the ants. As - Paerred for the § Sheevets J man were the a d& TP a —— Quarterback Club Directors Will Ask City To Deed Land For Football Playing Field INITIAL MEETING OF CRIDIRON FAN CLUB W4S HELD TUESDAY; COMMITTEES MADE Giyn pie nt of th - { Key West Quarte c presiced at the initial ect th a { Directs th ga t Tuesday aht The Director ted to present the fu membership of the ub, 2 proposal that a de t 1b present t A prog “ xeon and adjacent Ss. be wou d as a practice and t be ceveloped nt I thall Bow! nd the direc following cor vit t adore Rodri guez, cha an Holcomb M vd Merville Marciano Knocks Cui Savold By TKO In Seventh Round SAVOLD WAS A BLOOD-SOAKED HULK WHEN FIGHT ENDED PHILADELPHIA (P—A fighter has to have his annuities paid up before going against Rocky Mar ciano, the herd-punching heavy weight from Brockton, Mass. To all intent and purposes. Mor ciano Wednesday night ended the career of the veteran Lee Savold The 35-yearold Englewood, N. J,, fighter was a blood-soaked hulk when his monager, Bill Daly asked the referee to stop the um even match at the end of the sixth round. * “The will was there but not the body,” said Daly. “I'm ving tw advise Lee to retire from the ring tomorrow John 40x) Dagrosa, Pennsyl ¥ thiete comttht said he Wak going to suspend Se vold indéfinitely and ask him to retire Savold never had a chance. The unbeaten Marciano charged across the ring from the first bell, smashed two tremendous loft books into Savold’s face and then ‘anmereifully cot down his bigger opponent. Marciano weighed 186") and Savold 200. The announced attendance for,the scheduled 10- rounder was 9,243 and the gate @ Gysappointing $61,386 Dagresa announced that the ‘ight would go into the record books as ® seventh-round TKO. Marciano has won M of his fights by the TKO or knockout route, He said be thought the beating he gave Savold was the worse he ever ad- ministered to any opponent. “1 hit bim with everything I had, but he wouldn't go down ught 2 Convi JACKSONVILLE — Jackson. ville police Wednesday eaught two conviets who escaped Monday (rom State Prison Camp 18 at Doctor's Inlet about 20 miles south of here, Police Set. U. S. Bailie identified them os James Everett MePhee. 27, Hollywood, serving three years for javeeny, and Gerald Elmer Singletary, 26, Ft. Myers, serving M4 years for breaking and entering and auto theft SOLD EXCLUSIVELY aT LISAN SHOES $04 SOUTHARD ST. |be behind the jsssoner Will Vie Tonight The Brooks’ Stars and the Strand Theater nine will cross tonight at Wickers’ Field il start at 7:45 p om ez of the Strand will Senchez. in the also will have sev And he eral new players on his roster, the club added strength. Brooks’ may start Alce or Tom White and MclIntoch may plate club are in sec ond place ond a win tonight will put them up with Gulfstream for first place that will give The Brooks’ Tigers-Browns DETROIT *—The Detroit Tigers and the St. Louis Browns today anneunced a 7-player trade in one of the winter's largest baseball deals General Manager Charlie Geh. ringer of the Tigers said the irade would send Tiger Pitchers Bob Cain and Gene Bearden and First to the In return the Tigers get Catcher Matt Batts, Outfielder Cliff Mone« Pitcher Diek Littlefield and Infield er Benjamin Taylor , OLD FRIENDS AND (Continued From Page One) as his hostess Mrs. Jessie Porter Newton calls him. “You hit them ott ut them in a word Once you have said a good thing about © bird or a person or a flower, there is the danger of using i over again using the same words. Some writers think that they will get new. words for their world by travel. I say don’t travel to find new words, find them whete you are Fresh phrases, fe desenp- tions of things and people de- the age of man m wes © young man because he found new ways to describe RS TA ‘talked of loneliness the life around him. On the other hand some professors are retired at 65 and should be, because they have been using the se-ne words over and over azein throughout the years, Others ete young in ' words et 65 and could go on Re ex-off her in their careers until they are Membership: Norton Harris,! 90, as Holmes did.” inne ore Parks, Paul Marse Robert” whose middle By Wat | name 1 come, inte fey son, Wi suis Car-| ol bonell, Farl Yate nd Phillip We f ver night stay this Strunk week. He visited his old end Arrangemer Speakers: Fe Mrs. Newton. With him was Mrs. +|nando Camus, chairman; Harold ‘ . nt s Martin, Rev. Fr. John Armfield,| to" ee yap Jack Appel and Kermit Lewin,| Whose husband ditects the ex-officio. Breadloat Writer Conference Tom W vy, chair-|every summer in Vermont Esmond Albury, Galey W.| The poet is concerned about ing, Jack Sellers, anc Doc- | the concepts of permanence ver Carbonell, ex-officio. sus change. He believes that Relation Fred Ed-/' there are certain nging as chairman, Jack Delaney, pe { the universe and of life. Adems and John Burke, ex-| He refuses to accept the thesis f membe advanced by 60 may moderns Elected to memit hip in the that the nothing constant, elub were: Gilmore Parks, Helio | porticularly social: relations, Gon Isadore Rodriguez, John thot ever relative . Surry, and Galey Sweeitng I object.” flashed the hand Next regular membership meet me. poet. “I see friends after ing will be held Monday nigh? 99 \, 4 they haven't chang t 8:00 p. x n Collete’s Res , here we left The cons‘ellations are un- chaoginy. The ro $ unchan3- ing.” sald the poet. “The see is une anging. Of course that new book “The Sea Around Us’ cays thet we are im a cy- cle in which the climate is get- ting warmer and will for the next 500 years. It ploases New Eng-anders to believe that winters will be warmer. In our life time, however, it does not matter. In my lifetime the climate of New England has not chenged.” Smiling in his charming way, Marse Robert” said, “1 sectually came to Key West yesterday to ste if Jessie has changed. She hasn't. She's somewhere near the absolut Mrs. Newton's young daughter Caroline, impressed the poet with her point of view The famous poet surprised Mrs, Newton by his sudden ar- rival with bis secretary, Mrs Morrison, and his publisher, Al- tred Edwerds and Mes. Bdwards, from Henry Holt gnd Company, New York City. They had to ave after a few hopis visit with Mrs. Newte Mrs. Newton's young daughter | Caroline impressed the qoet =a |her precosity. | “She's got an artist's point of view. At 15 tha:’s good. She It's a lone- Its miss- | “ness not tor people. ing something that the adoles- cent wants to say but hasn't found the words to describe, So she searches through the Oxford | Book of Verse. She finds the) thing has not been said there. | She continues in her hunger for | something, for a way of saying | things | The poet and the painter, said} Frost, do not describe the pres- ent “You can't write about what is happening in more than the painter paints what is immediately in front ot | i him. You have to get away from it. Get perspettive events or’ subjects.” The Dean of American poets will be returning to Key West which be loves before heading for his Vermont farm. Though the city is physically changed, | he finds it has the same quality, of feeling that it had when he} first started coming here, back wm 1934. =8 s? A J iv cr C C Onis BL sponsoring the highly-remtilar Cho; Lexington. He was killed by a !> e coal Perish Bulan Wille ariraits ing chimney. Eight other porasns 74-60 S ’ N h will be on, the Spot by the| were reported burt in the same! core st Nig t booth at th Wilh be the The heaviest damage apparently, Rep. King Says ppg Mw Fan gee the ‘ pes oo, bama area beginning in the moun- Called To Stifle gap re as pon Si tains near Birmingham and ex-| Other Investigation St. Louis nolan ae rink cy, ‘ending toward Payette, 75 miles | verdescaiigin lead in the the . degorat- #¥ay. Eleven members of tw | aie home floor, Florida py. Me hen — a ee, ot. holies od Refreshment Naval families were injured near Adams cia000e, SOUND. OM 4 Sabaibliees tied five tees cad fives tation’s largest red fire truck wil) ville. Another person was hurt ne losing streak to whip Georgi Louis men fouled out. Babete? 2 fay My rides and Garden City. |. iy night, then came through with his thre Once inside Carn). 20hn G. Bradley Sr. saw Playing without Rick Casares important points—his total for the al patrons dancing 00's 4-room conerete biock house | eading 4 ud free and the blown from its foundatio nar =. baineed enema Gans Soshetball one carnival spirit Supreme. bounced across a yard. Seve: | stteck that ings with Auburn f This Blim, by defeating ihe wil fy OO town | members of the family inside e- | second half . 58 to 50, T taeah ta the caped with cuts and bruises. Curt Cunkle, ,|_Prineeton surprised Columbia Carnival. 1 cous will tour 1 thought the Russians were | ¥9* scorer 70-43. to become a strong contender the city publicizing the Navy's coming,” said Mary Ann Bra:ley, | BBP? or the Iv Leveue title. Pins charity event of the year. his daughter. M4 each for Cornell, unbeaten in leacuc With the acquiescence of the Key Another twister At Peoria, M.. competition, won its sixth straight West Transit Company, Navy buses farm houses will be operated from the Naval Station and Boca Chica Field and will piek up pasengers along the route to the Seaplane Base. The Naval Station bus will depart from the ramp slong side the USS Gil more at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday anc Friday, and at 1:09 p.m. on Satur day. Departure time will be on the half hour © Eaton, and down Eaton to the Seaplane Base. The bus will stoy sor pasengers who hail it enroute wal Air Station Bus will [ vane Saturday. c » ACKLE MI NAW CHARITY — (Continued From Page One, y the present any | amounting to ting at 5 pm. on Frida The bus will travel Highway No. 1 to Thursday, February 14,1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 9 AMI TECH. Florida Defeats Georgia By TORNADOES IN (Continved From Page One) | by swamping Harvard. 09-44 i Manila, aa LaSalle crushed Penn, 74.58, Ne an were injured. of Mexico beat Arizona State (ries te baeaal aha |staff), 1656, and San Jose State northeast. An nipped San Francisco, 41-40. was reported ; HAVANA (Continued edly thereafter tt will win Trevor; F Vice President of the Gulf Atlantic ! Transportation Co., and Pek Bonamy, head of the local and Mote! Association, will make the trek. when it Havana to participate “Comparsas” the annual Dance festival TRUMAN DUE (Continued From Page One’ swimming, reading, and work The President's brisk figure is a familiar sight Key Westers who rise as and at 1 p.m rte rfl F id z 3 Front "street, as well as around the Naval The President personally twice on his i tin | the Cats | Short. unceasingly i | the “h 75.060 AIR ted i Ke | (Continued From Page One ho lh Chalrman of the Board 0 | ‘i at the Bridge, be sti | Sovernors of the Carnival, has @ | ‘il! include cottages, boat wressed his appreciation for th | ‘4 all facilities for fishermen. excellent efforts which have bee |The air strip will be in put forth by all personnel, He als | Plete operation by next oxpressed his appreciation to th ro" operation oun aeok 5 be Se An —po bens Wy aac er Keys Property Owners Hours for the Carnival are tro; | ciution, Barry said that 5 p.m, to 11 p.m. on Thursday an png By City Priday and frim 1 p.m. t 1 p. geen 1 et Eres on . All of the funds rai: |“ Property od ‘course of this carn. ors will start their own val ‘vill be distributed to char |" water to serve the able Contribution Brisa development, he Soe Wade were aed vo the Oa, Coen Soe event, and it is hoped that even —— tt aetna better will be realized th. u will be available for park: year. of automobiles and there : 3 ee ad ae ear AND FISHING — wawouo BOAT GEORGE H. BATES CAPT. TOMMY LONES, Owner and Mor.