The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 25, 1952, Page 6

Page $ JHE. KEY WEST CITIZEN” Tuesday, March 25, 1952 FLEET SONAR SCHOOL NAVAL STATION 66-62 IN HOTLY CONTESTED. GAME * Doug Ford Wins First Big Golf Prize When Sam Snead Forfeits Playoff For Title Large Crawd -Witnesses ‘Basketball Win The Fleet Sonar Students won the coveted Gold Medal Tourna- ment Saturday evening by de- feating the Naval Station, 66-62, in a hotly contested and very exciting gaine, A large crowd was on® hand to witness this event. ‘The Students had won four straight games prior to copping the Gold Medals. They were vic- torious aver Helicopter Squadron - One, the Gilmore, Torpedo Gang, and Des Types, whom they de- feated by playing overtime. .. Tbe Naval Station stayed in for the final play-off by defeat- ing Boca Chica by the score of 65-, 64. With 20 seconds left to play, the score was tied 64-all when a double foul was called. The Sta- tion 4 its basket but Boca Chica missed, deciding the game inthe Station’s favor. In Saturday night's game, the teams remained nip and tuck thi t the entire game. At val Station was. leading 15-10. Fleet Sonar School _ kept the gap, but were still behind at half-time 29-26. The Students finally rallied in the third quarter and came out in the lead at the end of that quarter ree The final quarter was a@ thriller with the score see-sawing , throughout 14 minutes of playing time. In the final minute, , Students gained a two-point lead. Leading the scoring for the Students was Mossman with 24 points. It was his final basket that assured the Students of their win. Leek had” played a very game until he had to leave floor five personal é es 14 peints for th ( “Page! ee sah nger with 24 Cum enons ED CORRIGAN ed hia Sports Writer » Louis Cards have played ir h as. permitted the Bo vg only 47 runs for an average of 2.94. Except for the opener when the New York Yan- kees’ scored 11 runs, the eltowers have not allowed more than six runs in ‘any one game—and they've been in five extra-inning affairs. Monday's 1-0 triumph over the Philadelphia Phils was the fourth shutout bd in by the Cards. Willard Schmidt, a youngster who has been. outshining Vinegar Bend ambers «na we h nls 0 ©. twats, the Phils has hurled 20 innings i ut-yielding ‘a run. only hit off him in his ‘inni was a bunt by For- vest M Eddie Stanky teamed with Red Schoéndienst at the key- 4 the first time this spring. We Se over "* and played second him self, t, the regular see- b an, made an error, but looked goad at Hi houser, who had to Some use to the Rs: on Ti against the Cin and was shelled for “ in the fifth inning. The it on to win, 7.0, behind i Reva Wea Smith, | ans Bile <a Cubs ran their win- six ga their: straight trom te dae land Indians, 6-5. The Cubs’ Grape- fruit “Léigue record now stands at 1-5. Hem “New York Yankees, who Saree teaee See past. the nat aves, Bi. on Seat WH Gey a The Brooklyn Dodgers SPORT SHORTS GAINESVILLE (#—The Univer- sity of Florida edged the Universi- ty ¢2 Georgia's Bulldogs, 14% to 12%, in a golf match Monday. The | Florida Gators’ Pat Schwab, Day- ton, O., paced his team with a 4-under par 67 to defeat Gordon Moodey, 3-0. Georgia’s John Ste- venson posted a par 71 tc beat Dan Sikes, 242 to '%. roughout vend of the-first. quarter, the sity i'view has been bad. Usually, just GAINESVILLE (#—The Univer- ity of Florida’s baseball team came from tehind in the last three nings Monday to tie Georgia, 12- then the game was called be- cause of darkness. Georgia stopped seoring in the sixth, when Florida get its first run. Seven Florida runs in the seventh inning and four. more in the ninth tied it up. The teams were scheduled to play again today. WINTER PARK (®—Rollins Col- lege won a 7-inning baseball game, lll, over Kenyon “College, Gam- fee 0,, here Monday, but lost a second, game, 15-7, to Massachus- ’ Amherst. The seccad game, for nine innings, was cal after the eighth because of ‘ ss. Bob Leader was Rollins’ pitcher in the first spe. t’s Bob Dehlendorf was cr | fited with the victory in e game. Rollins and Am- erst. were to play again today. ‘PALLAHASSEE — Florida State University downed Géorgia —-* jplace at 280 when the 12-hc‘e New Dodger Catch ET . tT MACPEELY -~ Doug Ford’s first big golf vietcry—the Jacksonville Open title-was as- sured when Slammin’ Sam Snead forfeited their 18-hole playoff which would haye been held today. Ford, gcod-looking 28-year-old Harrison, N. Y., professional, and Snead, 37-year-old Ryder Cup team captain, PGA tournament cham- pion and one of the longest drivers golf has ever seen, tied for first tournament wound up Monday on the 6,508-yard par-72 Hyde Park course. A playoff was scheduled this. afternoon, but Snead ‘afnounced he wanted to relinquish claim to the top $2,000 tc Ford and take second money of $1,400. 4 Snead said he was reluctant to take the first-place tie on the strength of a ruling in his favor on an out-of-bounds shci in Satur- day’s second round. Frank Caywood, PGA tourna: ment supervisor who made the ruling, protested that any eriticism cf the ruling belonged to him—not Snead. But the veteran slammer from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., said “I don’t want anybody to think I am taking advantage of the ruling” and insisted on for- feiting. He had heen saved two strokes when Caywood decided Snead’s second shat on the dog-leg 545- yard 10th hole was in bounds on a technicality. ‘Though the ball was behind out of bounds sfakes, Cay- wood said the starter had not noti- fied players of the new. stakes and they could pot be enforced. carrying catcher’s equipment. this season. By JACK HEWINS SEATT #—The tall men from the Hlinoi: Il corn cowntry and Kansas are rated as heavy favcv- ites to survive tonight’s semi-finals ships. But St. John’s Brooklyn, who twist the Kentucky Wil gional playoffs, we ent and not conceding a They'll tangle with the Mini in the cpener Later Santa Clara—even more the underdog than St. John’s—will Redmen at in the re- ep quietly pres- thing. fighting They were removed: Saturday night. “Dave Douglas, tall, thin Newark Del., pro, finished at 283 for third place and $1,000. Peach's wfers, 144% to 12%, Mon- day. State Intercollegiate Cham- pion Sonny Tinney's birdie three on 48th hole for two points was: the clincher for. FSU. Tinney split medal honors with Georgia Tech's Chayles Harrison. Rach had a par 72. FSU plays the University. af Geergia here today. LAKELAND «® — The Florida Southern College baseball team stretched its season record to four wins without a loss with two vic- tories over Georgia State College Monday. Rightfielder Paul Parris poled a first-inning homer with two on to lead Southern to a 4-3 decision in the opéner. ; Pitcher Charlie Senger won his own game, 5-4, in the nightcap with a fifth-inning single that drove in a tie-breaking run. MIAMI ‘®—The Brooklyn Dod- gers are going to set the pace in cutting their squad—and with a good reason — President Walter O'Malley said today. “We feel it is our duty to our fans in Montreal, Fert Worth, St. Paul and Mobile to get our farm cluts established as quickly as pos- sible,” he said. “The situation in the minor Leagues from the fans’ point of when they get used to the players, | iome get traded.’ BRADENTON (®—The New York | Yankees have been having their | roubles getting runs, but Manager casey Stengel pointed today to the | ine record of his Big Four of the ritehing staff. | Ed Lopat has given up only two cuns in 12 innings; Vie Raschi one in 10; Allie Reynolds two in tine and Tom Morgan one in 14. With that sort of hurling, Casey | iguees the hitters can coast for 1 while. TAMPA (®—Manager Luke Se- vell’ believes he may have found he second baseman for his 1952 Tincinnati Reds—Grady Hatton, vis third baseman. pe AAS heen at second in r ining. Sewelt said “Grady can't miss developing into best all-around second base nan the Reds have had since Lop- - Frey: He looks like a natural at second. Hatton, however, appeared only as a pinchhitter Monday as the Reds clibted out a 7 to 0 victory awer the Detroit Tigers, 4 TUCSON, Ariz, W—The Chicago ite Sox began a 6-day stay in desert today with the hope of catching up on their spring train- During 24 days in California, the xX ran into bad weather mueh «ft the time. It has retarded their * feenditioning program “Most of my first-line Pitghers are just where they should After winning four straight PGA tournaments, Jack Burke, hand: some 29-year-old Texan, fi stil held first place among money inners “for this year at $8,720. Cary th ait tt Dackdow: ville Open but continued se¢ond for the year with $5,906.05. Ford impreved his thigd-place sanding the $2,000 bringing him 10. $5,585. Bobby Locke, 4 South Africa, who ew % strokes op, the last round; défend- ing Champion Jim. Perrier, San Francisco; y Jim Briarcliff, N. ¥., tied: at ae ‘for $506.66 each. Following Through Pedro Aguila Key West Boy Making Good At F.S.U. Jimmie Sheppard, local boy at the Florida State University “Seminoles” is making good at baseball and has made the club. He is playing right field. So far he has played in two games and has done a great job. Jimmie has | the making of a good player, has | height, well built, and can hit the | apple when needed. Good work Jimmie and hope you will 8 | places in baseball. | High School Conchs | Just as 1 predicted in my column, the Gonchs have a real ball club and George Lastres, Gibby Gates and Don Crug can pitch against any of the High Schools in our class and win. | Robert Lastres, J. Cruz and Hen- riquez can hit any of them and Solomon, Cooper, and Catala can | play goad baseball and that is what it takes ta, win ball games. They play their hearts out for! their Alma Mater. Predictions Qn The Big Leagues. George Solomon thinks the Cardinals with Stanky at the helm should win the National league pennant. And he thinks the Tigers will come out on top in the American league . .. RB. V. “Knotty” jee, thinks the phillies will win in the National and no one can beat tl ‘ankees _, . Miguel Bazo is a Yankee and Giants rootet . . ae Gonzalez is all out for the Giants in the National and Yankees in ¢ American league . - - “Iron Baby* Roberts, Richardson, and Galla- gher are Brooklyn fans a Cleveland Indians . . . gad T wil! pica ES have sore cr stiff arms, but I think six days in the desert will loosen ager Paul Richards. “They gi) them up.” ; ily regarded but fris out c? the money at 283. But he} 4 try to take the measure of the Kansans. Those Jayhawks mea ure pretty big, ially Center Clyde Lovellette. At-6 feet 9 inches he’s the largest thing in the tour- nament. Coach Bothy Feerick of the light- “We'll show up.’ Frank McGuire of St. John’s was just as cautious, He said that be- fore his team met Kentucky Sat- wrday night in Raleigh, N. C., he “had a feeling something “would happen.” Whether he still had the feeling or not he wouldn't say. Both Harry Combes of Illincis and Dr. F. C. “Phog’’ Allen of Kansas were reluctant to say any- thing that might indicate they ex- pected to trounce the darkhorse teams. Allen put it for both when he said “I know we're meeting an inspired club. I hope we're ready.” The opener will be regarded as the title game fcr Eastern U. S. teams and the nightcap as the Western crown struggle.. The losers will open Wednesday night’s ac- tion in the consolation finals and the winners will be shooting for the national championship. Both winners the first night will earn berths in the national Olym- pie trials to be played in Kansas | City and Madison Square Gadren | in New York. Scared Stiff HOLLYWOOD (7 tonight at a Sunset Strip cabaret in his first public appearance since he served a priscn term for draft scared stiff. 1 don’t: know how the people will accept: me.” The handsome 2 rold said he expects to be inducted into the Army in about two weeks. He added that he’s receiving much less for his current er ement than the $4,000 a week parned before his prison sentence Melanin, a co causes Cark skin and hair in human beings is the same pigment which causes the dark ness of apples and potatoes when they are expe pot ey which try to get other local fans to ex- press their opinion before the Season starts. I am of the same opinion as last year Cc nals in the National Sex in the Jr and B. ton Red Wickers’ Field Roof Play at Wickers’ Field suspended on Feb. could be placed « Stand, and up to this 24, the raof has not bec gted. We have the B exas club in town this coming weekend and they can not play If Miami Beach Internationai league club, under Pepper Mar tin wants to play several games here they can not be ; cause the roof is It has taken lo: roof up, than it ¢ roof on Yankee Sta was vt ned Kansas Meets Santa Clara In NCAA Basketball Tourney the Lovellette-led powerhouse from | of the NCAA basketball champion- | from ed the tail of ; * ‘ — Says Ac- | | cordionist Dick Contino, who opens | er? (®) Wirephoto BROOKLYN DODGER CATCHER ROY CAMPANELLA (left) eyes the Dodgers 40 home run hitting first baseman, Gi] Hodges, Hodges may be used as a catcher eS miei a | Bench Views Pies ar - By JACK K. BURKE. The familiar cries of block, fast- er, tackle lower, cut through that hole and your passing is off, are presently being heard at the High School Annex where the “Conchs” c) Key West are going into their second week of spring football practice. ‘ Boys who played on last year: squad and will graduate in June, still have the urge to get in there. Every evening after school lets out, you can ‘see them stand around watching and you knew what is go- ing through their minds. No statement can be made at this time on the prospects for the com- ling season. Many of these lads are j just beginners and it will take a lot mrore time to teach them the finer points of the game. The veterans from last season are being asked to report next week, although the majority of them have already started their work-outs. Next years schedule of the teams that have signed is as follows: | Sept. 26, Pahokee, there. Oct. 10, Lake Wales, home. Oct. 17, St. Mary, home. Oct. 24, Seacrest, there. Oct. 31, Belle Glade, home. Nov. 14, South Broward, home. | Nov. 21, St. Peter and Paul, home. Nov. 28, Cristobal, home, | Oct. 3 and Nov. 7 are opén dates and it is expected that’ another schcol will be signed for either one of them For those of you that have not taken out you associate member- ship in the Key West Quarterback, remember, that this organization is and will continue to help in what manner they can, the foctball spi- rit of the High School. Join today, tomorrow may be to late. 1 a — ° Diverce Granted | LOS ANGELES ® Singer /Ginay Simms’ divorce from Hyatt R. Dehn, industrial engineer, has | become final She testified in winning an inter- jlocutory decree a year age that {she couldn't stand Debn's on- stant bickering and = cr The couple married in 1945 have two children. Miss was granted her final deeree Mon- | day. | |FOR SALE | Newsprint Second Sheets |500 «1 50e By A. de F. Gingras (Sigmund Freud by Gre- gory Zilboorg, non-fiction, published by Charles Scrib- ner Sons, New York City, 132 pave: Freud would gyrate frantically in his grave if he could hear some of the amateur perversions of his psychoanalysis which stalk abroad in the world. This reviewer personally knows a lady who blames her dislike of jonquils and hence of blonde men on the way her late father tackled his two soft boiled breakfast eggs. She also knows a gentleman who says he never married be- s aesthetically re- s youth by his moth- ns which intet- polated the intake of her morn- ing coffee. A clear statement of exactly what Freud and his psychoana- lysis means has been badly need- ed in order to shoot holes in this type of absurdity, as well as the myths which have grown up around the great psychologist tivations of human action. first chapter one of the myths which have grown up: “To some, psychoanalysis means sexual freedom. scienti- fically and benevolently bestow- ed upon one by a_ respectable science. To others, psychoana- lysis also means cold faithless- ness to one’s family and to God, devilishly contrived chanicaily engrafted upon innocent people by some sort of pseudoscientific, medico-psycho" logical imperialism which ants ‘to conquer the famiiy, the school, the Church, the State, medicine itself, and socicty in the broad- tegt sense of the word. Some- where between these exaggerat- ed misconceptions, people talk very seriously about psychoana- lysis-. . .” The author, who is a_ dis- tinguished psychiatrist in his own right, presents both Freud and his : theories in a man- ner and style readable and easily understood by the intelligent layman. Freud, the man and doctor, shown working assiduously and with a dedication of genius to his work. And when he was forced out of Vienna right be- fore the Nazis took over, he went to London and there, up- rooted and old, worked on pre- paring new and correcting old manuscripts. He saw patients un- til a few weeks before his death. And each one of the words which. has been banddied. around by high school students, truck drivers and newspaper column- ists alike without any clear no- tion of what they meant, is ex- plained. He describes transfer- ence in which there is an un- conscious repitition in the ana- lytical situation of the patient's childhood’ patterns of behavior. He explains Eros as the instinct to bind and unite things and the death jnstinct as the urge to dismemberment, the destruction of that which is united. And ‘defines anxiety, the collective unconscious, neuroses, schizo- phrenia, the ego, the id, fixation, free will, the libido, the oedipus complex, and dozens of other : by W. W. | 267 pages.) and his penetration into the mo- | The author coints out. in thej jtrained fleas to the ; further rds-hi lowed irethe: wak: “Wie = of Freud's peyote aad Williams-Davey This volume deserves space in any man’s library, and ‘is one whieh will be read’ agaiy jand again. bs | a Se ' (Left Bank, Right Bank by Joseph A. Barry, publishe Norton and €o:, New York City, non-fiction; ‘This is an excellent prefile of Paris extended to book length. Every chapter is written in a cross hetween newspaper feature and New Yorker style keyed to keep the reader interested, whether or not he has known the city himself. The author is American cap respondent in Paris for the New York Times. He has long prowl- ed the gaslit quais of the He-St- Leuis, the Boul’ Mich and the Luxemburg Gardens. Joseph Barry knows what wilt interest his countrymen. He dis- sects the American colony of 12,- 000 in Paris. First, the right bank Americans who are primarily ously near the Bois de Bologne or in villas outside the city gates, and drive chrome bright cars ‘among the ancient Renaults and Citvoens. Then there are the left bank Americans, students of art and life, who live in the cellars ,and attics on the other side: of the Seine. The author devotes a whole chapter. to cafes and night clubs land to the art of fleasure ‘in Paris. He describes the attitude of the Parisian regarding ladies of the evening. “They are neither Saroyan heroines with hearts” of gold nor poor working girls who can’t find a job. They are sim- 'ply shapely women, for the most part, who prefer what they call ‘the freedom of the. street’ to the confines of an office or a + kitchen, The characteristic they |have most in common is lazi- jnes | Many visitors live in Paris a long time and are not aware of some of the things Mr. Barry. describes. The flea market, for example! This reviewer had al- ways labored under the delusion that this was some obscure square of booths where trained fleas were sold *or bartered. Never having been interested in paint of investigation, the mis- conception remained, And it really is the largest second hand. store in the world. The first flea marketeers were the ragpickers of around 1880 who sifted through ashcans at dawn and brought their findings to the abandoned fortifications dug during the Prussian siege of Paris. Qld clothes men, thieves, furniture men and antiquarians gigantic rummage sale with “3,- 0Q0 booths, bazaars, tents, stalls, stands, leanto’s and pushearts jam-packed on a few acres of bruised earth.” And. of course Mr, Barry de- scribes the artists, the French Communists and. the Riviera which he calls Paris Beach. A fascinating and informative book which will make anybody who hasn't been to Paris or anybody who has start looking at travet folders. ‘ In Central America, banana plantations have gradually move from the Caribbean side of the countries to the Pagific side be- advance of soil cause of the diseases. “a : Clean-lined Studebaker design assures you real gas savings! shelf business people and live luxuri- + soon moved in. Today it isa! a MagAt aay. Mast admired, most desired new Studebaker in years! Bout To Be Aired ments, the ev-champ the up-and-comip vide feature attractior |Iaternation:! Box Chicago Stadir nesday, March 26. jsuperb jabber and patted er, and Willams, ehampion from 1947 to expected to a fine crowd to the Stadium as well ef others who will foliow the ac- tien by way of the Pabst Blue pRibbon-CBS ringside micro- phones. This radio broadcast, which will be handled by CBS, Will begin at 10 p.m astern j Standard Time. Ike Willian ¢onsidered as millions unanimously f the all-time stars in fighting style and ac- jcomplishment. His battles with \Bob Montgomery are memorable; his. 1948-1949 se with Kid Gavilan were among the first on the television networks and vserved-to yet boxing renewed, active interest (rom sports fans everywhere. Williams, now 3, had eight matches during 1951 result in a five-won, three-lost record for that recent’ period. Chuck Dsvey, holder of a Mas- ‘ter Degree in Education, is the Midwest’s brightest title pros- pect. Since his professional de- but, he has piled up a string of 32 bouts without defeat. Davey’s ring.strategy, pressing his op- ponent with unrelenting jabs mixed. with pointed, hard hooks, assures. constant action—-a com- modity boxing fans want and ap- preciate. All living things are © slightly: radioactive because cosmic rays act on some of the nitrogen of the air they use. When they dic, the radioactivity dics out in about 30,000 years, permitting scientists to estimate the age of ancient objects which once were living, Subscribe to The Citizen RT IKE WILLIAMS CHUCK DAVEY . on RADIO Sponsored by 10P.M. CBS. MONROE BEER jDISTRIBUTORS. INC eifeations subject to change without autier, AMERICA’S SMARTEST “HARD-TOP” 1952 Commander V-8 or Champion : It’s one of eleven far-advanced new Studebaker style stars! THE TWINS GARAGE 1196 DUVAL ST. PHONE 1870 “Sa einige