The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 22, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 Many Projects Planned To Raise Money For Athletics The Quarterback Club met at Collette’s Restaur- ant last .night. President Quarterback Club Confident Conchs Will Have Bann from the City of Key West for a tract of land adjacent THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, April 22, 1952 |Good Fishing this land will be improved and sodded for a practice football field. A commit- the City Stadium Citizen Staff Photo led games are play-| MRS. DeFRANCES, Cleveland, Ohio, went fishing Sunday to catch a boat full of fish. She almost succeeded as is shown by the catch. Capt. Johnnie West skippered the “Mae West” for the trip. Games committee has ite baseball dur- season. It is the City will improve the proposed’ stadium. This : south side. Money-making projects form- an important part of the evening’s discussion. Appointed to a committee to arrange for a “Kick-off Dance” to te held in the near future were: John ‘West, Chairman, Esmond Al- + Sam Collins, and Kellar Watson. This will be the first dance of what it is hoped will be an annual affair. It is also Speaker’ - A committee consisting of Rev. Armfield, Jack Appel, Fer- Camus, and Kermit Lew- were aprointed to make final for a dinner meet- | to be held at Collette’s Res- it next May 19th. All ac- tive and associate membas of ‘The Quarterback Club are invit- ed to attend this dinner. Movies | will be shown of last season's “Gator Bowl” game. ‘The Quarterback Club feels confident that the Conchs will have a banner football year next season. Coach Jones reports much improvement in his squad following the recent Spring training practice. BASEBALL SCORES MONDAY’S RESULTS a] By The Associated Press American Leayve Washington 3 Boston 2 New York 5 Philadelphia 1 Only games Nationa! League New York 10 Philadelphia 4 Chicago 7 Pittsburgh 1 Only games Florida Internationa! League West Palm Beach 2 Miami 0 Lakeland 3 St. Petersburg © Tampa 10 Havana 1 Miami Beach 246 Fort Lauderdale 1a Plerida State Leagve DeLand 14 Coce dacksonville Be Gainesville 7 St Sanford 6 Leesbu TODAY'S GAMES By The Associated Press American League Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at St. Low ght Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston National League Boston at Brooklyn (2—twi-night St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) New York at Philadelphia (night Chicaro at Pittsturgh Florida international League Lakeland at St. Petersburg Miami at West Palm Beach Tampa at Havana Fort Lauderdale at Miami Beach Fleride State League Palatka st Leesburg Daytona Beach at Sanford Orlando at Cocos St. Augustine at Deland Gainesville at Jacksonville Beech night SPORT SHORTS SAN FRANCISCO ® — Little | Paddy de Marco, Brooklyn, | swarmed all over Johnny Gonzal- ves, Oakland, Calif., to win a unan- imous 10 round decision Monday night. De Marco, third-ranking con- tender for the lightweight title, weighed 1384, Gonzalves, 136. PROVIDENCE, R.I. —Rugged Rocky Marciano knocked out Gino | Buovind of Italy with a looping | right to the jaw in 1:35 of the} second round Monday night to run | his undefeated string to 40 bouts and 33 kayoes. The Brockton, Mass., telter | showed his best form since beating | Joe Louis. | Buovino at 196% had a 7-pound edge over Marciano. PHILADELPHIA w — Pitcher | Bubba Church, who won 15 games | for the second-division Philadelph- | ia Phillies last year, hasn't ap- peared in a game this season. } Manager Eddie Sawyer Monday | | night denied that Church was in \ any kind of “doghouse” and said that the young righthander, rated No. 1 on the Phillies’ staff behind | Robin Roberts at the beginning of | Spring training, was not yet ir shape Church has refused to talk about | the subject except to say that it j was up to the manager when he would pitch. PINEHURST {tournament indications that the }S2nd North and South Amateur | Golf Tournament would be one of | the tightest in its long history were ut by the qualifying rounds. first time in 16 years for the medal—and r, at that. Frank jo, Ohio, Frank and Billy” two strokes from the r 72 Pinehurst Coun use Monday. they will play In Sl previou: e have been only ties and never before $s finished only of two North Reids G who is a of the police department htsville Beach keen was the odes he} | St. Louis | Softball Season At Bayview are: Wednesday- 7:30 p.m. General Electric VS, VX-1. 9 p.m. USS Amberjack VS Sunny Isles Slug- gers. Thursday- 7:30 p.m. Navy VS Allayon Stars. 9 p.m. Westing- house VS Naval Hospital. Friday- 7:30 p.m. VX-1 VS Sun- ny Isles Sluggers. 9 p.m. Naval Hospital VS Allayon Sters Baseball Standings By The Associated Press Won Lost Pct. National League Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis New York Boston Philadelphia Pittsburgh American League Cleveland Boston NNUUUnen 1.000 73 4 Washington New York Chicago Philadelphia Detroit Florida International Tampa Havana Miami Beach Miami West Palm Beach Lakeland St. Petersburg Fort Lauderdale Florida State L: Gainesville Cocoa 3 xville Beach Orlando Sanford DeLand Palatka Daytona Leesburg St. Augustine OrHuwnuan CSaaunuaugaanveunns ausuunten - 338 385 33 000 H 875 625, 625 625 625 625 373 250 26 1 Sport Shorts Florida's tennis team is com- posed of six Floridians, one Ken- tuckian anda freshman from Nlinois. Beach HEN eUNUUAsrSounsece AAnnUuwewure The fir nemination fo K cky Derby w te, owned by E. B. Benja: mount Stable. 1882 Sta been Whitaker, S. riguez with a Fomer ea credit. E. Rodriguez also triples. Navarro, Bean, A\ Fred Curry, and L. Rodriguez ha one triple each, b Santana of Evans has three dou- bles to lead in that department; Bazo has two, F. Curry, S. /Perez, Knowles, White each have one double so far. Tomorrow night at Wickers Field, the American Legion will cross bats with the Key West Insur- ance company nine and it will be interesting to watch for these two clubs are evenly matched. The Insurance boys will have se- yeral new faces on the club so as to get in the race. Both clubs have been out to practice and are ready to go, so remember fans, tomorrow at eight p.m. Wickers field. Pete the sports writer for the Tampa Tribune passed to the great beyond several days ago. He was | past president of the Florida | Sportswriters Assn., and was the | life of the party every time the | seribes met in September. He may | be gone, Dut not forgotten. | island City Baseball League City Recreation Program Told | Paul G. Albury, City Recrea- tion Director announced today that the following ; Row in effect at daily from 4 to 7 all children are welcome to take part. Under direction of Thompson. Mondays—Classes in weaving. Bayview Park Mrs. Doris | Thursdays—Shoffie Board. Fridays—Croquet Saturdays—Table games. Bill Reed, rookie infielder for | tennis Boston Braves, was the Wis nsin state tennis singles cham- pion in 1939, 60 and ‘41. j Saturdays—Shuffleboard. | | program is| p. m Any and} VKADERO - |Chicago Cubs Picked For HURLS ONE- |Cellar May Make Trouble By JACK HAND Press Sports Writer janager Phil Cavarretta is mix- a “Mickey” for the contenders to fatten up on his i, i gs z ? i the Cubs a tumble Single By Miami’s Dick Gray obs Pitcher After Two Outs In Ninth iF R § By GENE SPLOWDEN — Associated Press Staff Writer Beach’s Roland almost in a EF all i aa% i 8 s Tey ga scifi FESR SEES E aa te Be FE g F oF if i z 5 i F i | g a il é 3 i i E RE : HT i ; f £2 dl i; i : E F iy fis 5 3 SBE i z E i H st i if : P i E I ir ae B i ! , | f é & ry ge : 8 Fi E z z g # fe = HH < aEe i F F i & 4 E H i ' * E . : E gr : 5 & B Z pitchers. Jim Hearn was the win- ner. League - leading Brooklyn was idle Monday. So were the Boston Braves, St. Louis Cards and Cin- cinnati Reds. The Cleveland Indians, with seven straight wins, were not scheduled in the American. St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit also were idle. Vie Raschi whipped the Phila- delphia A’s for the eighth straight time, running his lifetime record against them to 22-2, with the New York Yankees’ 5-1 triumph. Actu- ally the relief work of Bob Kuzava and two glaring errors by Gus Zernial and Joe Astroth were as . | important as Raschi’s work. When Raschi wobbled in the eighth to fill the bases on a single and two walks, Casey Stengel ealled for Kuzava. The lefthander got the side out and breezed through the ninth. Julio Moreno whipped the Boston Red Sox for the second time, 3-2. Moreno is the only pitcher to beat the Sox this season. Sam Mele’s long fly to center with the bases loaded in the eighth gave Wash- ington its winning run. Umpire Joe Paparella touched | off a rhubarb in the Boston fifth | when he ruled, on an appeal, that Faye Trhoneberry’s line single ac- tually hit Baserunner Walt Dropo. In the fuss, Paparella ejected Lou Boudreau for the first time as ; | Red Sox manager. Dream Becomes A Fact OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (P) | —Mrs. Johnnie Carter awakened her husband before dawn and | sent him to check their cafe after dreaming it was burglarized, po- lice reported. Carter found thieves had tak- as and 200 packages of cigar- e ing ahd the Open Road Mhvite you ta *, GO GREYHOUND! GREYHOUND is ready to take you traveling in this blossom-bright season ... ready with low fares, frequent di ‘es and comfortable Super- Coaches. You'll see America’s most spectacular scenery along colorful Spring highways . . sunswept beaches, rolling farmlands, glorious mountain country. You'll ride the Nation’s finest motor buses —relaxed, free from driving strain. Yes .. . Springtime is a wonderful season to travel the highways, and GREYHOUND is the friendly, scenic way to go. e FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL in revel convenience, try Groyhownd's Exprom end Limited Schedules te save bowrs Cail your Greyhound Agent ter ony information —- { 20.19 B75 32.30 71.19 6.75 SBSSRE Sexesesess 3 a Ade U.S. Tax to sll shows tare GREYHOUND BUS STATION Corner Bahama & Sevthard Sts. PHONE 242 er Football Year Smith Fights Chavez Wednesday Fabela Chavez, Hollywood, Call- fornia, featherweight challenges the undefeated record of Gene Smith in a 10-round mid-week box- ing show, Wednesday, April 23rd. The Pabst Blue Ribbon Bout, to be held in Uline Arena, Washington, D. C., will be broadcast over the CBS radio network. Smith, a great favorite with fight fans in the Washington-Baltimore area, has an impressive knock-out record, 21 out of 29 pro fights. His recent victory, a decision over ve- teran Glen Flanagan, further aug- ments his reputation as a smashing and punishing fighter. Fabela Chevaz, former Califor nia featherweight _title-holder, fighting professionally since 1945, has confined his activities to the West Coast. His record, although not as impressive as Smith's, shows he has knock-out ability too, Chavez is expected to be a serious stumbling block to Smith’s pheno- menal title march. Goods are carried up the Rhine to Switzerland at about half the ; cost of land transport. THESE EXTRA FEATURES AND MORE | THIS NOT THIS THIS NOT THIS THIS NOT THIS [ENERO L Eee PICTURE THE DODGE ‘SHOW DOWN WAY! Navarro, Inc. 1 DUVAL ST. PHONE 600 ‘RERUUEEEREREERE ASME