The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 5, 1952, Page 6

- a THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, March 5, 1952 2. VAN- VARELA DUO BOWS IN NET PLAY Top Netters Beat By James- Yates Team In La Semana Alegre Play Here Howard James and Earl | \Florida’s Record Breaking Racing Season Today At Gulf By hi PLOWDEN Continues stream Park | :-—_—_—_—__— ae SPORT SHORTS GAINESVILLE «’—High school | basketball takes over the Univer. sity of Florida Gymnasium today | i By TED MEIER South Dominates Associated Press All-American College Basketball Chosen Quintet lav ers eal t she A complete A PATHWAY OF (Continued irom Page One) ender florets and a nunute HM with a small tuft of in it flow list of the later awards 1 be announced when the final tally is noted and. rec ord made_of the ribbons given to ‘Today’s Stock Market NEW YORK (?—Profit - taking ‘ I be hh semi-finals | f $1,333,448. base job for the Braves this year. | the financial report Tuesday show- w eliminate any possitility of that sere oo shot from 50 | Tonight the semi: That followed the pattern set} He said the doctor’s advice that|ing that amount paid the teams sr plaid Sane { in the tourney will be rum) earlier at Tropical Park and Hia-|he stick to a diet of green foods | Plus $5,700 commission to the Ray a ee tee cee cone PALM BEACH w—J. Walcott | } off wh the Yates-James|leah Race Course, where both at-| and milk to cure the upset stomach McCarthy organization for execu- r ly players a meal B M N takes | alte peas nd betti t new rec-| that troubled him most of last year | tive and publicity activities on the | @ @rink. We just have to be| Brown, Manasquan, N. J., takes \ squad opposes the Cruz lad * ‘es seats tbe be aii: year} vame and $7,000 to cover a pas {careful about the players being|on Harry McCready, Virginia | a 4-day splurge games sa a |the justly proud exhibitors aiiebeerin® Yates teamed up to defeat | Ree eyerida’s, Seog ae “vill Pale a in ra NEW YORK ae ahs South Brookiyn: Dea Meineke of Dayton, } “Although there is nothing re- | Made heavy inroads on stock mar- i i oriccratenthatcape peepee § bR ‘A De eats i sta stnte, | tm [domingtes | the 1852 Associated and Rod Fletcher of illinois, ‘maining of the four-day glory ject gains today, and prices held the highly touted combina- | 3¢ Gulfstream Park today and each | SUDINON ing four state champions. PresssAll-Americ& collegiate bus’ "Tittle Johnny O'Brien of ‘Seattle OO a eee toca Sng, |4o the upside with difficult ii ‘ " f the state’s 67 counties began : ‘ Bolles, Jacksonvillé, ‘meets St.|ketball team announced today. = > except patches |” Price changes spread out dver j tion of Coach Van and |o state's | : vera fi ike who scored more than 1,000 points |and the last minute closing ac- | é . |veaping the extra dollars. Allvon So t a. ers Paul's, St. Petersburg, in Class A|Two players from the Southern this season, Larry Hennessey of ty, Hie Beauty of the event a rage.extending to between one Peter Varela last night in| Opening day attendance for Gulf si and Groveland meets St. Joseph's, Paacenng aud one seh Ais Villanova, Beb Houbregs of Wa: ie y ‘vividly Tas the: nenieries of | aud two points cither way sy . a . 44 | stream’s final 41 days of the Flor-| 1 Jacksonville, in Class C to open | Southeastern were named tozether ington, Ray Steiner of St. Louis | sa aw the spectacular | extremes, Lut the plus signs held a torrid evening of temmis | ita thoroughbred season was 21,501; 1" @ game that, was sie P’8Y" | the tournament at 3:30 p.m. today. | With anes each from the :Big Ten! 304° Dick Knostman of “Kansas oo oy ay Re ian | the edge. : action on the Bayview Park | which beat the previous record of ed and hard fought all the way, Two games will be played | and the Big Seven. {State comprise the third team. {| American Crystal Sugar was up t hd:Se Ten- | 20.270 set in 1948 and was far|SubRon 4’ défeated tHe Allyon|simultaneously. through opening| Picked as the best alkaround | | m Tucker of Duquesne, Bob | teaten, badly “in his eS with Eu- | between gne and twe-points after oe as the Semana’ Tem | chead ‘of last year’s 18,527 crowd. stars by a*score of 6 fo 5 in a round play today and Thursday | players of the season by a vote’) Watson of Kentucky, Walter Dukes | gene (Silent) Hairston here to- Pacey Sergey an Be livi- nis peprnament lay got) Records fell at the betting| t Bay- | 2nd "semi-finals Friday. ‘The four | of 229 sports writers and broad-¢§oi' Seton Hail, Billy Mikvy of | night. : jdend of $1.45 and a regular quar- i ai B ui tne Waarsing oucabingic| of softball playefl 2 af championship games are sched-|easters were Dick Groat of Duke,3 Temple and Ernie Beck cf Penn-| It should bé a good fight with | terly of 30 cents as’ against a 30- 1 underway. Me ddA ifice set a new high jn the fourth, a Park Monday night for the} jjeq Saturday. “5, Clyde, Lovellette of Kansas, Cliff | gyvania headed a. list of 19 ad.|LaMctta rated a slight underdog. | cent extras paid a year ago. In other pinihes on the} again in the sixth and yet @ March} of -Dimesé>«! - a! £ Kentucky, Chuck Dafling | @itional players who ‘received hon- |Hairston has ambitions of being | Eastman Kodak Jost ground. The Cc rogram, the Selers-Smith | in the featured seventh—the $ The “gaine was featured by a} sT., AUGUSTINE (®—Marjorie nd ‘Mark Workman; of | grable mention. |the first man to knock LaMotta ; company reported sales last year | f oualered a hard. Tdaght Inaugural Handicap. base clearing home run off the| Lindsay, medalist in the’ Florida nia | Lovellete, a 6-foot-9 rangy 240- | off his feet. at a new high up 18 per cent from \ uo. si _ that. victory over Robison-Zwil- ling, 6-2, 6-2. McNulty-Es- quinaldo gained a verdict over the ‘John Yates-Har- vey Sellers combination aud John and Don Cruz dumped Leo, Carey and| Frank Roberts in the riet play. James Grafe’s Tripoli, with Jock-| 1.4 of -pon Gifuz followed by ey Ted Atkinson up, triamphed in f en the 6-furlong feature in the spec time of 4:09 3-5 to win by three parts of a length from Mrs. Alfred! Don Cruz on the mound for Fifteen went Roberts’ Eatontown. postward. Betting on this: race Gulfstream history. The modernized Park, called one of the finest rac- alone was} a thumping $207,151—biggest in Gulfstream another home run Préguced by Jesus Garcia. . the ‘Stars. turned in a very creditable pitching performance land Ramsey for SubRon 4 had his fireball working asj usual. | On Thursday night, ginning lat 7:15 p.m., the SubRon 4 will meet Obies sluggers and at 9:00 East Coast Women’s Golf Toufna- ment for the second time in three years, meefs' Barbara Kilgore, At- lanta,:in her, first: round match to- day. » Miss Lindsay shot 73, men’s par for the’ 6,367-yard Poace de Leon Course Tuesday. Two years: ago the Curtis Cup golfer from Decatur, Ill., set the course record for women with 70. But this year her round was al- one over ference scoring reco Twos more players from Bob Zawoluk of St. John’s All have broken sepoel and con | pounder; ynamed on the first team | and the | Groat, the Smallest it a mere Southeastern Conference — Frank | feet Ramsey of Kentucky and Bob | The Kan$as star from Terre Haute Pettit of Houigiana State — were | Ind., named on the secorid tea mwith | votes, 143, but was edged by Groat | — ‘of | in total pojns, for. the second straight year, ete the two top vote gette e received the most first-pla 763 be D130 Brown§ that such a systein, de-; nature of the a signed to keep players from the | facts upon waich the accusations | fans before games’ to safeguard | were based—; the athletes from gamblers, would | | tunity to an: and the | id given an oppor- ‘The: contract. requires ‘that La-! | Motta weigh in at 169 pounds. or less. Hairston is expected to conie | n at ‘162. The 10-round bout will | ——— e | ally (€BS) at 10 pm, broadcast and televised nation- | (EST), the previous year, but earnings de- clined ,to $3.23 a share as against $4.50 the previous year. JAKE La MOTTA Middleweight EUGENE “SILENT” HAIRSTON 4 ei er them at the board i he ing plants on the Atlantic Seaboard ., Allyon Stars will meet the} most as sensational because she be is cettect this isi | Middleweight a my ie wae * 7 jie year, meeting: that young Spivey should | In the feature poi ee oe ee ee oe i Squad. ae contend with rain and a| “pide really is nothing new | not have been suspended without Van-Varela duo exten ieekng Gay, A a as Her 73 was five strokes better | #bout, it,” Frick said. “I have |the opportunity to be heard upca the -vietors to the limit with James and Yates gain- ing the victory 9-7, 12-10. After trailing 5-1 in the final set, the losers came back.to tie up the score at 10-10 but they just could not get the lead. brothers and McNulty-Es- quinaldo go up against the Smith-Sellers combination. * The finals in the doubles tournament are slated to be played tomorrow night and promenade space, not to men- over into the big cantilever grand- stand, too, 9,500. Throngs packed the spacious new | clubhouse and filled all the boxes | tion the 4,500 seats. They spilled and it accommodates Wagering on the 9-race program amounted to $1,508,013, compared with last year’s opening day handle At the same time, State Comp- troller C. M. Gay announced in Tallahassee he was mailing checks for $35,000 each to Florida’s 67 counties, This brought the total of racing money distributed to the counties to $60,000 each—more than Shea, a bust since his great rookie season of 1947, is throwing his natural slider again, the vets say. “This is my last chance and 1 know it,” Aiea 286 remarked. BRADENTON (® —Roy Harts- field thinks he’s found a doctor who'll help him cinch the second The Braves used four players, alternately, on second base last season. CLEARWATER (® — President Bob Carpenter of the Philadelphia Phillies says there is no basis to than any others in the field of 40. Ellen Gery, Barringon, R. I.; Kathy McKinnon, Lake Worth, and Bonnie Randolph, Columbus, 0., had 78 each. JACKSONVILLE (#—The Gator Bowl payoff for Clemson and Mi- ami was $57,105 each. The Executive Committee made deficit. This left about $10,000 for a re- volving fund. The Jan. 1 game this year was the third to make money of the seven Gator Bowl games played. talked to American League Pre: dent Will Harridge and Nationa League President Warren Gil concerning precautionary meas- ures, and I asked them to caution the players about talking te strang- ers, but that is all. “Nothing has come up to arouse been attempted, but we just want picked up by men they know noth- ing about. measure. We will continue to ex- cela constant vigilance, that's all.” suspicion that any tampering has | r ; seven points away frem a perfect j; round of the South Florida Golf | “But as far as a ‘police’ system | Championship for Amateurs. is concerned, we plan no such j | John R. Lyons, these undisclosed accusations.” ST. PETERSBURG (®?—G Humphreyville, Spartanburg, eu scored a near-perfect 400 by 33 X to | win the Sunshine Trophy Match | in the 16th annual National Mid- | winter Small Bore Rifle Teurna- | ment here Tuesday. It was only | | T.} S| Beach, Va., today in the second | He beat defending Champion | Port Ms hington, | L. I., Tuesday 8 and 7, over the 6,008-yard Palm Beach ‘Golf Club | CLEARVIEW ‘open, and they function es sereen doors. Whether building er remodel- ing, don't fail te consider on RADIO 10 P. M. CBS. 5 mi e The commissioner made it clear | course where par is 35-35—70. | ee nent tee they received during the similar|a rumor the to engi-| CLEARWATER (® — Hometown that his conversations with Har-| W. B. Merry, West Palm Beach, | fo wanes @ ; w Parl period neer a trade to send Pitcher Russ | skippers are out in front in the | ©" Pre . i al Clase, ouver DOOR: pag aid . The copii’ received $10,000 in! Meyer and First Baseman Eddie |International Midwinter Snipe Re- |Tidge and Giles was more or less | winner of the tournament in 1945, | MONROE BEER \. PLUMBER FREED (Continued From Page One) home, she said, Desmond woke her up to ask her for a check to pay some “piano men.” She signed a blank check and gave it to him, “That’s when you should have had a psychiatrist,’ Judge Willard interposed. “Later, Mrs. Scheintaum con- racing money in January and $15,- 000 sent out in March, 1951. dog racing and jai alai operations. TRAINING 000 last month. Tuesday’s distribu- tion of $35,000 compared with $25,- Racing revenue is distributed to the counties each month from ase uary through June. Last year eac' Sounky got $92,500 from horse and| has teen no‘talk of a trade.” Waitkus to the St. Louis Cardinals for Red Schoendienst and possibly Enos Slaughter. Manager Eddie Sawyer echoed | Carpenter's denial Tuesday, then added, “I am not saying I wouldn't like to have Slaughter, but there SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. 7» — Bill Meyer, Pittsburgh Pirate mai ager, got out the welcome mat to- gatta. In the first of five races Tues- ‘day Francis Seavy, Clearwater, was first with 1,600 points, and Cliff McKay Jr., Clearwater, sec- ond, with 1,521. The event contin- ues through Friday. Other leaders: Owen Duffy, Chat- tanooga, 1,444; Ted Wells, Wichita, Kan., 1,369; Ray Haufman, New York, 1,296; Morris Whitney, Clear- water, 1,225. routine, and just a case of. locking the barn before the horse is stolen. LEXINGTON, Ky. ®—Big Bill Spivey’s protest that he was “tried and convicted without benefit of a hearing” day by the University of Kentucky | Athletic’ Board. The towering star of Kentucky's 1951 NCAA basketball champion- ship team said he was denied the was shrugged off to- | mond Beach, 2 and 1. plays Robert E. Jones, Baltimore, | Md. Merry entered thé} second round by defeating Fred ‘Hannon, Richmond, Va., the 1950 tourna- | ment victor, 1 up on the 20th hole. | Jones upset David A. Perkins, Or- | | DETROIT (®—Former Middle- | | weight Champion Jake LaMotta says he is gcing to put up his boxing gloves for good if he is DISTRIBUTORS, INC, Dr. J. A. Valdes Specializing iin Eye Examination and Visual Training COMPLETE SERVICE ON DUPLICATION of LENSES tinued. privilege of answering ‘“undis- 29 T SS a gine ef tee, sh Shad bcc i: taal By WHITNEY MARTIN closed accusations” linking him 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE her for the check that would help him make a new start in-ife and adding “It, won’t make me forget you, not ever.” Desmond figured his new start would cost about $20,000, and cashed the check for that amount, Mrs. Scheinbaum said. She also coqueed him of taking $5,000 worth of -jewelry but Desmond denied Judge Willard professed curiosity about why the young plumber mar- ried a woman 30 years older than himself. “T haven't figured that out my- self,” said Desmond. “But you can’t live with a woman for six months without having sométhing in common.” “You can live with your grand- | mother without taking all her mon- ey,” the judge observed. “She gave me the money,” Des- mond’ replied Desmond was a little hazy about what he did with the $20,000, but arab he went in for “some high vi CAMP PHOENIX, Ariz, Lanier, 36-year-old southpaw ac- from the St. burg, today. Lanier flew ou aged Lanier’s restaurant Petersburg. lyn Dodgers “cut” from their squad today. Pitchers Phil Haugstad, Banta, Catcher Dick Teed and vet eran Outfielder Jim Russell will NOTES — Max quired by the New York Giants Louis Cardinals in the Eddie Stanky deal last Decem- ber, was back home in St. Peters- of the Giant camp after midnight, a few hours affer he was notified tha this partner, Johnny Brevcoli, jhad died suddenly. Broccoli man in St. VERO BEACH (® — The Brook- four players | | Jack | remain here when a 40-man team | Metkovich received permission to report late so he could finish some movie work—an off-season sideline. MESA, Ariz. (® — Bill Serena is in a spot trying t owin the Chicago Cubs’ third base job but he thinks he can do it, Ahead cf him in the running for the position is Randy Jackson Brinkopf, 25-year-old rookie from t Los Angeles where he hit 25 homers and drove in 93 runs last. seuson. Serena missed almost all of last season with a broken left wrist. The city of Oslo, Norway, found- ed more than 900 years ago. and pushing from behind is Leon | ~ TAMPA (® — Baseball Commis- sioner Ford Frick said today that baseball will. continue to exercise constant vigilance to prevent gam- blers from approaching players, but he denied that a new “police” system has been instituted. The statemen fcllowed a story from Los Angeles quoting Bill Surhmers, American League um- pire, as telling the St. Louis ANY AUTCMOB THING CONCERNIN LES THE TWINS” 1130 Duvar $7. PH. 1870-1871 with the basketball scandals. In response, a board spokesman said Tuesday night only that the The decisicn stripped the 7-foot All- America center of his athletic eli- gibility on a permanent basis and he was suspended from school. Spivey’s attorney, Elmer Drake, ing the nature of the action. “It is our feeling,” said Drake, | “that we should have been informed of the! board would stand on its decision. ; joined him in a statement criticiz- | (Drake and Spivey) | WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF Children’s TOYS COME TO THE TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval St. Phone 100! Facts truck owners shou KEY WEST Venetian Blind Co. 123 DUVAL STREET Call 1042 For Ectimates IN THIS COMMUNITY We Use Bausch and Lomb Products Exclusively 24 Hour Service On Any Eye Glass Prescription OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M. 2to 5 P.M. ADDRESS: 19 Duval St. Across from Beachcomber, One Flight Up TELEPHONE: nesidence, 295 Office, 332 d know about hauling bigger payloads Ww to know why you can carry more pay- He. was arrested in San Diego, Calif., in December and returned here for trial. Editor's Note: leaves Friday for Miami to begin | the exhibition season. \ Haugstad is staying behind te} work some stiffness out of his arm and Teed to obtain more practice | camaa gases First, they’ve This means that nasced inte a Dade trucks carry too much weight on the rear axle, W’'toaa with Dodge “‘-/ob-Rated” trucks? Ee better weight distribution. is engi- nigaes yee Gis i: any it the front. But in a Dodge truck, (Desmond was a plumber in | it Switch-hitting.. Russell and Ban | ss Se “Paine Pre ; ba ge pe Key West for a number of |‘ apparently are on their way to | Is the right ti i i months. And once gave testimo- |" minors. | Besides tile baties alge ecenc eo, Serer, ny in the Kelly case sometime ts is i whaell ei +e = park- ST. PETERSBURG (® — Veteran | base provides easier turning, easier ye Inspector Alsing de-| Members of the New York Yankees GUARANTEED ing. Come in and try one of these pa slond-packiar, showi ing | are ij pressed over th elared that Desmond is ‘outlaw- ed’'in Key West, and is now in no way connected with any plumbing concern, union, etc.) easier-handling trucks for presechec Get all the facts about hauling bigger payloads. Corry peer! In Dodge ‘‘Job-Rated” trucks, the engine is placed forward and the front axle back ~for better distribution of the load. You can carry bigger payloads—without overloading. Haul fenton Dodge “Job-Rated” beg are powered high-compression engines to give you top performance with rock-bottom economy. power gives you pull and speed that save time. Your Grocer SELLS that Good | STAR * BRAND | AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN ——TRY A POUND TODAY—— PURE The people of Yemen build | structures of many stories and claim that they originated the Skyscraper. FOR HOME or COMMERCIAL USE... “With our new Dodge, the payload is high, the cost per mile low! - S Get longer life! There’s a Dodge truck that’s © . 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