The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 13, 1952, Page 3

Fast Ring Action A t Naval Base By ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer If there’s any team in the Na- i League that looks like a sure to win the pennant, is But Phil Cav- fellow det not the Chicago Cubs rreita mild-mannered if his second term majo g it e do something about it— squad fi the first 1 is sery aS n mana isn’t giving up, at least not j At this early stage of the cam. paign, Cava ready has one first’ to his credit. He's the first | er to blast his . He's also ‘Chicago Cub Manager Phil Caverretta| Yosemite’s Campbell Ties Up Opponent Becomes First Major League Manager | ‘To Shake Up His Baseball Team * K. W. Men’s Tennis Squad Downs HS. Men Sweep City Tennis Leag counter To Maintain Lead | | | | Thursday, March 13, 1957 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 Kefauver And Russell To Test Strength of Tennessee and Richard B. political strength in the Florida Democratic presidential primary May 6. Kefauver, fresh from his victory told newsmen in Washington | Wednesday he will enter the Flor- | ida racesand make a “short” per- sonal campaign in the state. At Orlando, E. R. Kemp, seer tary of the Florida for Kefauver ‘In Florida Democratic Presidential ‘Primary May 6; Russell Predicts Win Sens. Estes Kefauver® a3 late and had to combat a lot of ; Russell of Georgia will test their | opposition from many influential ;people in New Hampshire who were campaigning for Eisenhower He added that tad weather also lost a lot of votes for the Ohio iin the New Hampshire primary, | senator. | Kirk A. Landon, Miami, state chairman of the Florida-for-Eisen- hower group, hailed the general's victory as “proof the pepole are willing to take Ike on his record and allow him to finish his great |Committee, said the tall, soft-| work in Europe instead of requir. RANGY KEN HOPSON (right) bout Tuesday night on the Nava Hopson copped a unanimous decision. ture of the USS Yosemite’s “Happy Hour.” went down Giants Monday, and told the play ers so in no uncertain terms. Then he made up a new outfield combi- allaesa, Bob Addis J J 2 » does ake a sea- U. S. Na Photo One game does not ma: is cai son, but Phil’s strategy worked connects with a left jals in his Wednesday to the extent that the 1 Station with Louis Menendez {hapless Cubs, who have been cca- |signed to the senior circuit cellar |by the critics, whomped the Na- tional League champion Giants, 10- The bouts were a fea CAMP NOTES MIAMI (®—As if he didn’t have enough worries trying to pare some weight off Catcher Roy Campanel- la, Manager Chuck Dressen of the | Brooklyn Dodgers today found himself faced with another pound- age problem—that of Pitcher Chris Van Cuyk. ‘Van Cuyk weighs 230 pounds, but the manager would like him to come down td 215. PHOENIB, Ariz. ()—A manager, can’t laugh off a good hitter even if he is a, rookie, and that’s why Skipper Leo Durocher of the New York Giants is figuring on Gail | Henley as his fourth outfielder be- | hind Monte Irvin, Willie Mays and , Don Mueller. “They tell me the kid had trouble | in «the minors,” said Durccher. | *wéll, this is the second spring | I’ve ‘had him and he always looked | good to me.” ‘“My minor league totals don’t look good because I always seemed ‘to get shifted from one team to another and wound up. in Sioux City,” Bs Ney. ~ acaad * SAN DIEGO, Calif. (» —Cleve- land planned to give the trick knee of First Baseman Luke Easter its first. workout of the season under game conditions today. Big Luke, Who thinks he'll hit 40 hbmers if the knee heids up, has looked pretty spry since he took ‘the brave off last week. The Indians still regard him as a key man in the power department. ‘Today’s game is against Easter's old team, the San Diego Padres. CLEARWATER i” — It’s that empty left field spot that has | Philadelphia Phillies Manager Ed- | die' Sawyer guessing | Del Ennis has been playing right | and Richie Ashburn is slated for center. ‘Tommy Brown looked like a nateral. for the position until his arm went bad and Stan Hollmig, who has been hitting a long ball, hasn't improved in speed or field- ing, ‘aceording to Sawyer. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. — Manager Billy Meyer of the Pitts- | burgh Pirates is‘a mighty unhappy man—all because of the weather. Meyer claims his Pirates are in| poorcondition because the training has been hindered by rain. ' inesday night the Bucs made a trip to San: Diego and it was the same story—more rain. A heavy downpour resulted in calling off an exhibition with Cleveland. ‘The Indians were leading 2-0 when the game was called in the last} of the fourth. 148 u Vseryyr exhibitions spwr | + EXHIBITION BASEBALL * By The Associated Press THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE | Washington (A) vs Boston (A) at} Sarasota Chicago (A) vs Pittsburgh (N) at) San Bernardino N Calif. Cleveland (A) vs San. Diego (PCL) at San Diego N Calif. Boston (N) vs Detroit (A) at Lal land. New York (A) vs Philadelphia (A) | at West Palm Beach. Philadelphia (N) vs Brooklyn (N) at Miami (night). St. Louis (N) ys Cincinnati (N) | at St. Petersburg. New York (N) vs Chicago (N) at} Mesa, Ariz | WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS | St. Louis (N) 7 Boston (A) 6 (15 2, in Phoenix, Ariz. | ‘The New York Yankees, who {have been playing as though they're in the middle of the pen- nant won their fourth game in five starts by whipping the De- SHOR ] S troit Tigers, 4-1, behind three of |their junior varsity hurlers—Bill AUGUSTA, Ga. (®—Louise Suggs, | Miller, Tom Morgan and Art Schal- the Jackie Burke of women’s golf | lock. whose great competitive spirit has} The yanks suffered the first ma- created one of the finest winning jor injury of the campaign when streaks in the game, was No. 1/2-year.old Billy Martin broke his in the field tdoay as the Titlehold-| right ankle sliding into second base ers Tournament opened. |for a photographer. Martin was Louise’s competition is tougher | slated for utility infield duty, but than ever. But, the rugged little | he'll prohably be out until May. School squad last night in a Key | West Tennis League match on | courts. the Bayview Park | men, |schoolers in impressive fashion, captured the win by an 8-1 score |that indicated that the oldsters have finally hit their form for the season. captured the only high school win when they nailed down a 7-5, 5-7, 6-4 decision over Charlie Lott and John Yates in the dou- bles. Don Cruz was the only other high school tennister to extend his opponent for the Conchs when he took Peter Varela into a third set before bowing 4-6, 6-0 and 7-5. John Yates, Howard James, Robert Smith, Harvey Sellers and Charlie Lott of the men all gained victories over John Cruz, | Frank Roberts, Leo Carey, Peter | Knight and Tony Dopp. The Varela-James duo tri-} umphed over the Cruz-Cruz com- The | who breezed past the high | Peter Knight and Tony Dopp | U.S. Navy Photo DON MICHAELSON (left) gets all tied up as his opponent clinches during Tuesday night's bouts on the Naval Station | during the USS Yosemite sponsored “Happy Hour.” Michaelson | outpointed Campbell in a split decision. Key West High Courtmen Will ‘Test Ft. Lauderdale Netters | In South Florida Loop Today | Seek To Avenge Early Season Defeat At Hands Of Strong Visiting Team The Key West High School Ten- Boys Wi and avenge their defeat at the | hands of the Key West girls. Diana “Poochie’’ Fernandez will hold down the number one post for the girls. Dolores Villate, June Yates, Vita Borrosa and Lynn Sel- | three golfer from Carrollton, Ga., still is | the pick to win her second Title- holder championship. In her last six tournament show- ings for individual players Louise, known variously as Little Toughie and the girl with ice water blood, | has won three times and finished second three times. Second place in the affections of the gallery for this hole medal tournament is Babe Zaharias, who along with Louise, Patty Berg Betty Jameson and Betsy Rawls makes up the Big Five of women’s golf. The Babe is in a virtual with Louise as leading money win- ner for the 1952 season. The pre Titleholders ‘‘line’’ placed Berg, Jameson and Rawls in the second echelon and Peggy Kirk, Beverly Han: and Marlene Bauer in the third group with best possibilities of wipning NEW YORK (® quesne tests its 22 ‘ord against LaSalle’s giant-killing Explorers in the semi-final round of the National Invitation Basketball Tournament at Madison Square Garden tonight. Dayton (26-3), surprise runnerup last year, meets third-seeded St. Bonaventure (20-5) in the other ighty Du- semi-final, but it is the clash be- ! tween the top-seeded Dukes from Pittsturgh and the freshman-domi- nated Philadelphia outfit with a| 22-5 record that has the most crowd appeal. The Duquesne-LaSalle game ‘will be the first the double bill that is expected to attract about 18,000 The winners will go into Satur- day’s final with the losers meeting for third place The winner qualifies for the Olympic trials starting in’ the Garden and Kansas City, March 29. Duquesne, conqueror of Holy Cross in the quarter finals, whipped LaSalle by 11 points in Pittsburgh during the regular sea- son. But supporters of the Phila- delphians declared this a differ- ent LaSalle team after seeing the Explor upset Seton Hall and fourth- led St. John’s with two entirely different styles of play Dayton, boastin, 19-game wih. ning streak, will have a decided advantage in height over St. Bona- venture but the Boonies have the experience and a defense that held opponents to an ave 55.1 points a game 2 > of In 6-7 Don Meineke, Dayton has | the 12th leading scorer of the nation with an average of 20.1 points. ST. AUGUSTINE (7 — Two of favored teams are around for today's second round of match play in the Nationa! Seniors Best Ball Golf Tournament But Co-Medalists Curtis Coxe and Ray Ettel, St. Augustine, were eliminated Wednesday by Fred at San Diego, Calif., called in 4th, rain. FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE Detroit (A) vs Boston (A) at Sara sota. Chicago “B" (A) vs San Diego (PCL) at San Diego, Calif. {Cleveland (A) vs S. Francisco (PCL) at San Francisco, Calif. New York (A) vs Brocuklyn (N) at Miami (ni St. Louis (A s Ne York (N) innings) | St. Levis (A) 1 Chicago (A) 0,/ called end of 5 innings, rain | New York (A) 4 Detroit (A) 1. / Chicago (N) 10 New York (N)°L./ Chiezge (N) 10 New York (N) 2 j Boston (N) 7 Cincimnati (N) 5. | Cincinnati “B” (N) 1 Philadelphia ”-(N) 0 (10 innings). vz (N) 10 Philadelphia (N) Cleveland (A) vs Pittsburgh (N) at Phoenix, Ari Washington (A) + Louis (N) at St. Petersbur Pittsburgh (N) vs Qokiend (PCE land, Calif Ph hia (N) at Clea! Chicago (N) ys Los Angeles (PCL) at Fullerton, Calif Francis and W. 1. Drysdale, Augustine. 3 and 2 Defending Chany St Morten tie | bination and Smith-Sellers notched a win over the Carey- The St. Louis Cardinals and the when he slid safely into second on;K, W. Men’s Team a sacrifice after singling. Herb |High School | Gorman then singled Pinch-Runner | Navy | Larry Miggins home. } The Boston Braves outslugged | the Cincinnati Reds, 7-5, on clust- onus 0 2 2 Today’s Birthday of three runs in the fifth and nutslugged the Philadelph-|ed the nickname “Sunny Jim” (ia Philli and Cleveland and|by his cheerful disposition | Pittsburgh at San Diego was called | through his long Marine career |by rain in the fourth with Cleve-|from Nicaragua in 1912 through \land leading, 2-0. his leadership of the invasions of |—— Guadalcanal and Bougainville | Bright, Altanta, and Gordon Bul-| “Old Gimlet-Eye” Smedley But- | lock, Ponte Vedra Beach, won over | ler, under whom he once served, Dr. E.G. Britain, Somerville; N.J., | was his hero. * and H. Dixon, Boonton, N. J., 3 —__CO and 2, The Philippine Island’s most fa- Co-Medalists Al Ulmer and Tom-| mous volcano is Mt. Mayon in my Aycock, Jacksonville, were | Southeastern Luzon. It has errupt- |three under par for the 13 holes|ed more than 30 times since 1800. |they needed to oust William Did- dell, Ormond Beach, and Dar |Jof the Egyptian International Ten- Steele, Daytona Beach, 6 and 5.|nis Tournament. Miss Hart gained Said her teacket Wednesday with a 6-0, TAMPA (® —Hulet Benner, U.S. |6-1 victory over Georgina Greiss. |Army master sergeant staticaed|Miss Fry advanced to the final lin the Panama Canal Zone, is the | earlier. nis squad returns to acticn today |lers will follow in that order. Boston Red Scx played a 15-inning and Frida hi ° i The girls matches will be run off marathon, with the Cards winning, {Roberts team in the doubles. [914 4)" u."nmt Laclerdate | tomorrow afternoon and in’ the 7-6. Vern Benson twisted his right! The league’s standings to date:| netters on the Bayview Park |evening the feature matches are knee and ankle in the final frame L. | Courts. 5 scheduled, followed on Friday by In an early season meeting with the Lauderdale courtmen on the up- state courts the boys team dropped a 5-2 decision to Fort Lauderdale while the girls division was victor- ious by a 6-1 score the remainder of the court play. Police Arrest Man On Morals Charge er: r n The Fort Lauderdale combina- seventh innings. The St. Louis} GEN. ALEXANDER ARCHER |tion has been materially streng-| Joseph Russell, 28, of 508 Browns edged the Chicago White} VANDEGRIFT, born March 13,/thened by addition of Les Ruth-|Louisa Street, was picked up Sox, 1-0, in an abbreviated 5-inning} 1887, at Charlottesville, Va.! ven who was ineligible during the j yesterday by the Key West Po- contest. Former commandant of the U. S.| early part of the current campaign. |jice Department for investiga- sht games, the Brooklyn} Marine Corps, Vandegrift earn-|The Conch boys were figuring on tion on charges of molesting pulling off an upset but Ruthven’s | children and teachers in the area return will make it tough and it|of the Reynolds Street Kinder- will be an uphill struggle to gain garten. a win. Ruthven was State High The arrest was made by Of- Sehool Champion, in 1860. ag. a (ticers, Hall, Soriano and Paris e upstaters will also bring a |.) - en watching the area quartet of hot tennis performers in een cote te s idee “fol- Preston Durrill, Gordon McCully, lowing a complaint Reynolds Berend Riddle and Ralph Doug- | coho} officials. Fer the locals the Cruz boys, Don P Se eee ae eke SHB Joby will Hols daw. the: 1 a8 # continuing the investigation in Ei pelainl respeeively. wie ene cooperation with Juvenile coun Knight following in that order. Judge Eva von Gibson. For the Fort Lauderdale girls, | Preliminary ga aot Uae Miss Staples will be the gal to beat | Peace Justice ace Judae having nailed down a decision over | held in the near future. aE the much vaunted Number 2 Coral |Gibson saié_ this morning na Gables netter. Zola Goodwin, Pat ‘the Police Department “worke Christenson, Sue Sabey and Betty beautifully on the case 22 caliber champion of the Na-| ~ re |tional Midwinter Pistol Matches |for the second straight year. He scored 886 in four events to defeat {Lt. Harry Reeves, Detroit police- }man who had 877. SAN FRANCISCO (®—Sugar Ray rbinson lays his middleweight |title on the li tonight against | Carl (Bobo) Olson for $1. | It will le Robinson’s first title defense and first fight since he |regained his crown from Randy | Turpin six months ago. | Both he and Promoter William |Kyne donated their shares, less $1 each, to the Damen Runyon Cancer Fund. Sugar Ray, however, drew $7:500 expenses. Olson will get $9,000—$1,500 of it for the non-existent _ television | rights. He was promised that sum before Kyne learned there would {be no TV and no radio broadcast | Robinson is a prohibitive favor- ite. Two years ago when the two |met in Philadelphia, Olson was |flattened in the 12th round. About 8.000 fans are expecteg to be on hand, paying around $75,000. Robinson is expected to weigh in at Olson at 160. CAMBRIDGE, M (7 —In a move te eliminate costs of main- tia unused seats in its huge {Harvard Stadium, the Harvard Corp. is going to cut the capacity from 57.000 to about 40,000. In announcing the move Wednes: day night, officials said that except for some Harvard-Yale games— played here only on alternate years—no football game has drawn as many as 40,000 since before World War I. The attendance ‘at This up TO the Yale contest here in 1950 was only 36,000. CHICAGO @ —_ Lightweight single battery! {Champion Jimmy Carter regis- tered on-title victory over Now Money .:: Best top Chal area Lut er Rawlings traaein OY BatterY Most for Your oe for Wednesday night on a split de- on Your Your Car! | cision judges voted for Car- ter bu referee voted ageiast | . him protested loudly at the | pou! i Coral a., Fre ©., meet today in the final! 929 TRUMAN AVE. Hart, Shirlev —Doris and Needs Water Only 3 Times A Year! (in normal car use) Greatest Combination of Quality Features .;.ever found in a PHONE 778 before|.. within 15 or 20 days. Russell already had announced plans to run in the Florida contest. His office said no speeches have yet been scheduled, “But there is no doubt the senator will go there.” E. B. Donnell, West Palm Beach, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, pooh-poohed the effect of Kefauver’s New Hampshire triumph. “The Democrats are not going to vote for either President Tru- man or Sen. Kefauver,” he said. “They are going to vote for Sen. Russell of Georgia, at least in the May 6 Democratic presidential primary.” Down at the Little White House at Key West President Truman let it be known that Kefauver's New Hampshire sweep would have absolutely no effect on his decision whether to seek re-election. At a news conference, Presiden- tial Secretary Joseph Short was asked: “Can you give us any guidance on whether the New Hampshire primary will have any effect on his ultimate decision whether to run?” “Absolutely none,” Short said. G. Harold Alexander, Fort My- ers, chairman of the State Repub- lican Executive Committee, said he did not think the New Hamp- shire primary outcome would af- As the Republican vote in Flori- ja. “I think the fact that Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio got an unofficial 35,820 votes to Gen. Dwight D. Hisenhower’s 46,497 is actually a victory for Taft.” Deep Sea and Sport Fishing LEGION CAPTAIN JAKIE KEY Night Tarpon Fishing Telephone 9176 and 1962-5 2320 PATTERSON AVE. MEMBER CHARTER BOATMEN'S 50. CHARTER BOAT ““RUSTY’’ Two Motors REEF AND DEEP SEA FISHING Charter Boat Docks Capt, Roy Potter Roosevelt Blvd, (U. S. 1) 1208 Newton St. Phone 410-W KEY WEST ,FLORIDA MEMBER CHARTER BOATMEN'S ASSOC. with the exhitition season } | diy a week old si = nee , ‘spoken former chairman of the jing him to come i e » Men's Tennis ea ig oa ‘i ‘ {ing him to come back and beat Phil didn't like the way his team anes eee Cane Team |Senate Crime Investigating Com-|his chest and say ‘I am the man befcre the New York | tox the f 3 | mittee would arrive in the state | who should be President.” “I feel certain that when the | voting starts in Chicago, Florida’s | delegation will be for the man who can be elected on any ticket-Eisen- hower,”’ said Landon. Florida's Republican delegates are uninstructed. JayCee Elections Set For April 2nd The regular weekly meeting of the Key West Junior Chamber of Commerce was held last evening in the Clubhouse on Flagler Ave. Several matters of importance were brought up and discussed by the membership. One of these items was a notification by the President that the nominating committee had been formed under chairmanship of Kenneth Knowles. President Jack Murray also announced that the annual election of officers would be held on April 2nd, at which time a dinner meeting had been plan- ned. Al Reams, president of the North Dade club paid a courtesy call on the local JayCees. Cpl. Charles Neily, RCAF, was guest of the club last night, he is at present attached to the Boca Chica Field Training group. Cpl. Neily’s home is in Aylesford, Nova Scotia, Canada and is a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Lethbridge, Al- berta, Canada. Special treatment of sawdust has been developed to make it Alexander said Taft got started useful as food for cattle. CHARTER BOAT MAE WEST ‘TWIN MOTORS Capt. Johnnie West Stream, Heef and Tarpon Fishing °) °@ Cratsing — Dry Tortugas, Marquenan KEY WEST YACHT BASIN U. S. NOD Ww. Dock Phone 9176 Key West, Florida MEMBER CHARTER @OATMEN'S ASSOC. Fly To Historic Fort Jefferson and The Dry Tortugas $20 Round Trip per Person 4 Pass. Plane CAA Approved COL. EDGAR’S SEAPLANES Garrison Bight Tel. 1575-R ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD DEEP SEA and REEF Fishing $5.00 PER DAY YACHT AILEEN 111 BAIT AND TACKLE FURNISHED Pree Fisk Pry Aboard Datty HORE RADIO PHONE SHIP TC owo BEST ROOMS ae > Seawertey ‘Sails A Mt SP. mM Thane 1530-M Roosevelt Bivd. vaPT. 4. E- MERCURIO um DEEP SEA — yee FISHING __rurnisnen BOAT GEORGE H. BATES CAPT. TOMMY LONES, Owner and Mgr. Deep Sea and Reef Fishing - FARE $5.00 PER PERSON KEY WEST, FLA. OCEAN AND GULF FISHING BOTTOM FISHING BOAT “ARTMAR” Seils Deily at 10:00 A. M. BAIT AND TACKLE FURNISHED FARE $5.00 =. Pier Ne. 1 Roosevelt Boulevard CAPT. ART CURRY KEY WEST, FLORIDA | *