The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 17, 1952, Page 6

| i i j j | cient Blain nent > ememecetegme cD — Page 6 WITH 75-64 WIN OVER DAYTON By ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK (?—Baskethall’s na-| tional championship play shifts the NCA and AAU competition this week with six berths in the Olympic tryouts at stake. ‘The NCAA opens its elimination play Friday in four cities with 16 teams, 10’ of them conference champions, tattling for the right to move on to Seattle for the semi- finals and finals March 25 and 26. The winner and runner - up will qualify for the Olympic trials which get underway in Kansas City and New York March 29. From the AAU tournament, which opened Sunday in Denver, will come four more teams-for the Olympie competition. LaSalle’s youthful, swaghbuck- ling explorers were the first to qualify for a spot in the Olympic trials. They soundly whipped Day. | ,ton, 75-64, in the National Invita- tica Tournament finals Saturday’ Madison Square Garden. °:.* ‘And a short while ‘later: they-jteam rolled the high score, of 3,150. were joined by Southwest ‘Missourt State of Springfield which’ scored a 73-64 triumph over Murray (Ky;) | ecehed doubles play with’ a gross Mate in the NAIB final at Kansas ity. Be Enroute to the NIT title, Lay Salle knocked over three of teams which will compete for th NCA crown — Dayton,” Duq and St. John’s of Brooklyn! ‘Its other victim was Seton Hall. ie Here's how the NCAA will for the first round ‘with the “a ter - finals scheduled for the sa: cities on March 22: Eastern regional THE KEY WEST CITIZEN... Monday, Merch 17, Six Baskethall Berths In Olympic Tryonts At Stake LaSALLE QUALIFIES * SPORT SHORTS DAYTONA BEACH (p—Lauder- ddle Drive4n, Ft. Lauderdale, took top team honors with 2;703 Sunday night in the state women’s bowling tournament here. Doubles. winners were Vivian Stoneman and Marge Smitke, West Palm Beach, with 1,182. Third | # place was taken Ly Marvel Mor- issey and June Stevens, St. Pet- ershurg, with 1,120. Singles winner Evelyn Cox, West Palm Beach, had 650; “Second place Betty Brown, Pan- ama City, had 633 and third place | Anna Giese, St. Petersburg, had 615. BIRMINGHAM i?— Alabama, Florida and Tennessee keglers won championships in the Southern Bowling Congress handicap tourna- nent which ended Sunday. “A ‘Lakeland, Fla., five - man ‘his division. Bob Dezonia ‘nad | * John Kurts. of -Méemphis,. Tenn., ‘Whe top winners and their esti- ‘mated Shares in the prize money included : & | » Fivé - man. teams, 1. Lakeland, | Takeland, Fla. 3,150° ($300); dou- + 8, 6.°D, Naffziger and R. Coats; lo, Flp., 1,286 ($45); singles, | 4. ‘Burt Falls, Tampa, Fla., 688 ($65). : ’ MCJC SPEARHEADS THREE WERE INJURED IN THIS FORD CONVERTIBLE, driven by Donald Lavern Berg, when the death car, driven by Sam Karp, of Miami, ran into it at a high rate of Speed Saturday Stock Market NEW YORK (®—The stock mar- ket nosed ahead a little today but jit was a tight squeeze. ‘The list was well sprinkled with Raleigh, N.C. — Kentucky, |. (Continued From Page. One declines and the advances’ only Southeastern Conference cham+'and serve as a convention hall.” | just pulled the “market a_ little n, vs Penn State, selécted “at | Eva Warner Gilson added, | above the closing-level of Satur- large”, and North Carcuria State, | ‘ ‘As a possibility that. we may n Conference ¢l n. v8 | have the nationdt convention of the r ot an “at ete Federation of Business and Pro- | sentative. Chicago — — Mlingis, fractions. Traders kept a. weather eye on Pao gt hal Women ‘here in 1953, if we ;the steel industry’s labor contro- Big, Ten | have @ hall. to house it.” wversy with the strike deadline Sun- day. Most price changes were in | ehampion, vs“Dayton, selecte large” and runner - up in and: Princeton, Ivy oa holder, vs Duquesne, ed “at large.” eee, Western regional v Kansas City — Kansas, Big selected “at large”, and W Skyline Conference year. Kroll said emphatically that he did not ask the President: td autograph anything» or sign a said. dollar. bill, a fish. —_—_ ¢)Truman came at Kroll’s* invita- Dances for youth. are being held jday at midnight and ty Saturday «night. at Wesley |ties ¢” a settlement still up in the | f ithe sponsorship of the ( air. 3 ‘8 Club, Judge Gibson’said. | the young people. An: adult cen- therefore needed, Judge Gib- } lowing tonight’: ci 4 is. ‘time he didn’t wait-for jan invitati ie maak: ‘Kroll ' sald’ hap- bh if ~ “Me came by” said | hem hs | tee a a sler, Raa 0° Be" m, which ji amid, f soleil a Fe, and U. 8.’ G: swould Ttkeo stop in.” 8am. to 6 p.m.; ‘has son. said. little more strén , categories with Sintlair, ‘Staridard Oil (N. ‘all ahead fractions. the possibili- The slight advaneing tendeneies , hewever,.serves an- iwere present in about every ‘ma- jor. group. : Qil stocks, however, showed a than other .), Texas Co., and Gulf ‘The larger gainers included Con- solidated Natural Gas and Union Pacific, h arcand a pdint at’ times.’ which moved ahead The advances included Bethle- , Gerieral Motors, Chry- res, 2 Atiieri¢: ‘and’ id doing its: . | Among the were Good fer ake | sear Ruther” RAtaleay © Con. “Today's ‘visitor, the Number ee rele e, Conse ce ‘Oné tourist of the nation, makes | Edist4, nda, ° 4 iemi- it a bdnner year ‘in quality as |¢al American’ Can “a id Nickel ‘well -as quantity of visitors, Krolt | Plate. The curb market tended toward guest book, or éven|~ By the time the President had |the upside but't Were plenty a tintin “ate ‘tobe of tee peer of declines s} thes “Everybody bothers him «with |rhum, three early ‘bird tourists ‘and: tradin, : that. I just didn't want’ to trou-|had. come ih for a look at. the |, 2he advances ini American ble him,” Kroll explained. “I was'|fish. Naturally the fish came out |#@rd Rubber, Babeock and —Wil- . happy gnough to have have shim poot second, in their sight-see- : tend only had eyes.for the come in and look around.” The 20 minute tour teday was’ not the President's first: stop” at’ the city owned Aquarium. ‘fe said that on ‘the. last® visit, ike, cox, Middle States Petroleum and New Mexico and Among the declines were’ Ameri- | sightster whose early! ion Seal Kap, Canadian Matconi | j at fern walks add excitement ‘roll, the days at Key Westers and }and Humble Oil. Mists ali : Subscribe to The Citizen ‘Ocean Racers Fing ; ee WHEN THIS WEEK’S A to Havana Race put into Key start of the Cuban revolution. “Stormy ‘Petrel”: From the left, ’ of Clearwater, Fla, A.B. and prominent yachtsmen of Cowe: Skipper of the Stormy Petrel --taking on supplies and -wiiter, ‘ ” of St. Petersburg Teal of Lockport Clearwater, Co}. Jack of GP. two yachts from the annual: St:. Petersburg ¢ a ap at Guif 0: k. The vessels, “ Petrel df Olcott, New York, pi hr vy fe sr ae ey ceived a hot welcome when they said that soine of the: boats te- i’ Mavana Harbor et the finish of the race right at the are seven of the intrepid yachtsmen York, Major W. R. Gunby, ret’d the , retired British Army Officer s, England, George Wilson of Miami, Commodore Harrison, f Lockport, New York and Col. George Shead of Clearwater, After » the yatchesmen are planning a cruise of the Keys area. zona Land. | ~ |Pinder Unopposed | vets Smashed By Death Car On Litile Torch Key ALLEN FORMALLY | ‘ (Continued From Page One) | | ments which have been ling my administration | Mr. Allen has con: | merce, to carry Cia, the Junior € the Tuberculosis Health Association as well as hold-| index. to ing membership in the American Legion ,and numerous other civic —________. and fraternal organizations. H If returned to the County Com-| LOW DAILY RATES mission, Mr. Allen promises only! ciples which he has during his tenure of office. * (Paid Political Advertisement) KEY (Continued F ted WEST n Page One) n 1940 to 1950 and Arizona ex- in population in- -j)is estima ti mber of € and | continue. G doubled travel from 194¢ Beautiful rooms. Private baths and showers. Ample. Parking, FREE {so Special “Rates to Service Men his policies and prin- ablished Pocahonta Verna Lowe asks all members and visiting members to attend this meeting. She reports that plans will be made at the | meeting for the council's annual | social to be held in April. The hostesses will serve cup cakes, sandwiches and soft drinks. j Redman Hall on Carolina sae | ‘ H § T E L : SEMINOLE 35 S. E, 8th ST. One Btock West, off Route 1 MIAMI, FLORIDA :30 bp. GILL CU TS IN KEY W Sam B. Pinder, Supervisor of! Registration was for all practical purposes re-elected Saturday along with six other candidates, when > 3S _ Mrs. Charles E. Curry and Mrs.*} opposition failed to show up at 12 Gills} joe M. Ferr Tr. “will be hess noon. This is the’ Giiis’ t trip to tesses’ at the re meeting of Saturday was the final deadline |the island city, where they No. 13, Degree ‘of | for candidates who wished to qual-' pect to make about’ a two wee vhich ‘will meet at ify in the Democratic primary. stay. tomorrew night at the S$ OF OHIO ARE Photo by Sweeting | _ ,Minoca Council na Will Have Social oy | -««. Meeting Tuesday 2 Running ( C ee ——eetinnseent thea iar - Now...Three new Engines in FORD TRUCKS for 52! PDA. 101-h.p. COST CLIPPER SIX: New LOW-FRICTION design. 215 cu. tn. Available Series F-1 thru F-S; Ford cuis Truck osts Again! compression |LOW| friction 145-h. p. CARGO KING V-8: New LOW- FRICTION design. 279 cu. in, Standdtd in Series #-7. New, ulfra-modern overhead-valve engines give you more horsepower per cubic inch displacement. Designed for modern Speed Hauling! Engineered to save up to 14% on gas! Ford Truck engineering has always been siep- ahead engineering Example: Ford pioneered V-8 power for trucks! 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