The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 17, 1952, Page 7

Bob Elliott’s Two Homer Debut Chases Monte Irvin Baseball ig Thoreday.-Apeit 17,1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page ? Frosh Baseballer TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)-Ala- Give Opponents A Tussle | By The Associated Press ‘The Fort Lauderdale Braves haven't won a game since the Flor- ida International League opened @ week ago but they’ve been try- ing. Wednesday night they battled the Tampa Smokers for 15 innings |; before losing, 8-5, for thehir seventh so far in the season. Smokers held their lead over and Havana, who also won are tied for second. Miami at home and defeated Mi- ch, 2-1, while Havana in Lakeland, 9-8, im Beach dropped into fourth place by losing Saints in St. Peters- feat i error and a walk, es came back with. ‘k Harig’s double, allowed four such performance of , to give Miami the edge 3,402 Miami Stadium fans, Armostrong scored both Mi- ami's runs. He walked in the see- ond and scored on Max Macon’s infield hit and doubled in the eighth to score on Cecil Dotson's fly, Havana's. Cubans, playing their sceond extra-inning game of the ERE ,HE lhe g ft Hid Se f 5 # GEE ‘ie re it E a 5 ge ch tbe i / FELL et : t iY i HE i f hit be Peerage i ie f H iit i Fe : i i 4 F F “I i By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer New York Giant fans, dubious the value of a 35-year-old Boston Brave “castoff,” came to the Polo Grounds Wednesday night to be shown. Elliott sure showed them, He made Irvin’s ankle fracture seem less tragic. When the Giants bought Big Bob from the Braves, April 8, for $50,- 000 and Pitcher Sheldon Jones, Manager Leo Durocher shouted “He'll be my crasher.”” Now the fans know what Leo meant. inning. Then No. 2 into the right- field seats in the eighth. i : , Citizen Staff Photo MRS. JOE LOPEZ, wife of golf pro 'Joe Lopez, tees off on the fourth hole in.a friendly match yesterday, Ladies Day, at Stock Island ‘coufse. Mrs. Lopez has been golfing for about four years and’ shoots below the hundred mark consistently. ROBINSON New York success with a 53 win over the Elliott’s home runs plus stea 4hit pitching by Sal Maglie ma first night opener Phillies. It was Sal Barber’ ninth straight over the Whiz Kids. He struck out eight and restricted with the Giants. They gave them Al Dark and Eddie Stanky, the mak- ings of a pennant winner. And now ||Blues Out Of Polo Grounds {PETS TELET uae iy atl gual tet Seen i ig li ite : 7geF al Heh ip 23 5 Hie ; 5 aewps ii bral E B FE i a8 EE a rit 5 f BER SCoohM MN it é § 3 ¥ i . § moe EF Fees if: z & A ? Se? a lays are over. i Ba z & z ey plan on wrestling,” . “After you’ hit 30 or: 32, foot- hurts your‘ bones. A wrestler on until he’s 45 or 50 and now he wants to‘divide nts between the gridiron bama’s freshman baseballer, Dich Hearn of Memphis, Tenn., lived up to all advance expectatio nin his first varsity appearance this sea- son. He blasted a 360 foot home Tun to help the Crimson Tide de- feat-Louisiana State, 2-0. nisl al hag ale way he battered them on the joot- ball field. The crew-cut Nomellini has become a favorite because he is known as a “clean wrestler.” Born in the shadow of the. Lean- ing Tower of Pisa 25 years ago, he has became an idol of the fans. The “Lion,” as he is called, follows the rules and lets his op- ponents get away with murder— up toa point, that is, Joe Malcewicz, big spoke in the San Francisco. wrestling wheel, believes Leo will outdo the exploits of Bronko Nagurski, Joe Savoldi and Gus Sonnenberg, other gridmen who turned to the mat. Nomellini says he did not turn the first inning and kept it up day for 20 hits. Gainesville Is Alone Out In Front Of FS League - - By The Aveociated EERE i k ¥ st hE cl F : i Fil Bt keri hy mariager of West dropped the Indians game and a 3-run by Nesbit Wilson in Sewed up the nightcap St. noyrit ged rr The six hits George we, opener and an equal off Dinty Moore in the By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO (® — Middleweight impion Sugar Ray Robinson, 32, but still a ring killer with a quick and paralyzing punch, is ready for a shot at his third world title after a third-round. knockout of Chal- , Rocky Graziaho. Robinson's execution Spinetsy aH i gee BE i Fie? et i F233 dipb Shawnee Lists |Golf Tourneys “SHAWNEE-on-DELAWARE, Pa. —(#).— Fred Waring’s Shawnee Country Club will play host to seven golf tournaments -this -sea- son. Activities on the course ‘be- gin with the annual Shawnee , i amateur invitation, July 10-13. A hwnd ioe Heatseal A pro-ladies tournament is set} . to Robinson and $68,507 to | for July 14 and the annual Shaw-/@ \ nee-Delawares team champion- ships are slated for July 15-20. The National Left-Handed Golf- ers Association title test is listed for Aug. 4-7. Last year 155 south- paws competed in this event. Following the pro-members’ tournament on Aug. 17 the Phila. delphia district PGA matches are scheduled for Aug. 18, 19, 20, - | 21 and 24. The annual Bill Waite | Memorial Invitation, an outstand- ing amateur event, will be played Sept. 2-7. former 160-pound m- ' {pion Graziano’ before’'a capacity | Chicago Stadium crowd of 22,264 miscalculation that Graziano. Kantor's MENS STORE F Bf eke Es ‘The 1952 Naval Base Baseball League schedule has been released and nine teams from this area have been entered. Hold-overs from last year are Fleet All Weather, Naval Station, SubRon Four and Opera- tion Development Station ‘The new teams that will see ac: itehes me right on the is over.” 1574; ‘the It was a scheduled fe ge iy Pro Harry Obitz and General Manager John Stubblefield an- nounce that two holes have been changed. The 14th now is a 535- yard par 5 with a dogleg to the left and the 17th has been short- ened to a par 4 of 410 yards. Finest of Beers for 100 Years This picture telle.a short: story of: along tradition: 1952 is the hundredth anniversary of Anheuser-Busch, brewers of beer so tion this season are from Fleet So- , 2 par School, Helicopter Squadron “as One, Air Development Squadron One, Fleet Training Group and the USS Blair superior that it has been. the standard by which other beers are judged, one genera- tion after another. Each sip of Budweiser’s distinctive taste tells: you why it deserves to be the beer of your lifetime, too. 1852-1952 ruman Signs Jap Treaty i Games will be played on the dia- mond at the Naval Station and also ida field at the Seaplane Wednesday, Thu: Hee F3s Pug. E , Saturday n set aside |, of the lea- 1, as the days s will be played. The league wil! officially open Saturday, April 19 at 9 a.m. with the Fleer Sonar School playing Fleet Training Group, at the Ne- val Station. At} p.m., HS-1 meets OpDevSte; and FawtuLant will play SubRen Four at 3 p.m. Sunday, VX-1 and Naval Station §o at 1 p.m. and at 3 o'clock the USS Blair tangles wit Fue a ie el fh rn | E gf Het H ath e ! : E ft ie i iW! t but Jacksonvilie won't be able Don't forge epener May ¢ gue the same su the Legiva, have b mind, as of boys 3 geives Urough ihe with Japan. Seated at his White House office desk in Washington. the chief executive also signed reisted Pacific security pacts with Japan, the Philipprnes, Australia and New LAGER BEER a Ud Crrerene 5 LOUIS, MO, NEWARK, M. dy. 1 t