The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 30, 1952, Page 3

Wednesday, April 30, 1952 THE KEY WEST Cc! TIZEN Page 3 TENNIS TEAM TO ENTER TOURNAME Boys And Girls : “Face Strong Foe; Will GetWarm-Up At Coral Gables | The Wey West High School boys and girls ten- nis teams leave tomorrow morning for the most im- portant net matches of the year. The South Florida High School Tennis League is holding its annual tourn- | ament at Ft. Lauderdale on Friday, Saturuay and S day and the Conchs are sending a strong delega- ton of players. Although playing against what probably the most power- ful schoolboy and girl com- petition to be fou country the local netters make a is are expecting to creditable showing. | The boys who are expected to go on this trip are John and Don Cruz, Leo Carey, Frank Robert Tony Dopp and Peter Knight The girls leaving are Diana “Poochie” Fernandez, June Yates Dolores Villate, Vita Barroso and Lynn Sellers The boys and girls have both made a fine showing in the league competition and the final standings in the league show the girls tied for third place and the Dboys tied for fourth. In league matches this year the boys hay won nine and lost six and girls have won nine and four. There are nine team: the boys league and eight team in the girls league. Considering that tennis i two years old here in the divisions and that tennis takes a lot more time to become skillfu in than do the team sports, thi 4s a very outstanding showing The tournament for boys fs divided into . three parts. The number one and two men, Dor and John Cruz will play in tourn ament A, the three and four me Leo Carey and Peter Knight wil play in tournament B and th five and six men, Frank Robert and Tony Dopp will pla tournament C. Any match in either of the tournamen count as one point for Toe girls tournamer into only two parts. In ment A are expect “Poochie” Fernandez Yates and in Dolores Villate with Lynn Selle Also to be taken into tion in this tourna doubles matche nchs have sh strength this year On the way t the teams will get up when on Th Coral Gables, the team in the state Coach Van awed by the peutic that } the playe they are Baseball Standings By The Associated Press Won Lost American League Boston St. Louis Clevelanc Washingt New Yor Chicago lost junic an in rese Philade!ph National League Brooklyn Cine Ch New aR State League Gainesy Orlando Santor Palatks Leest | hit a new high in the Phils’ ranks. ‘Phillies ? Defeat Cubs By 8-2 Score By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer Cold and #ain continued to para- lyze baseball in the East and a| strike threatened to black out a | park in the West but followers of | the Philadelphia Phillies could find | no gloom anywhere today—Curt | Simmons is back and he’s in the | groove. The hard-throwing, lefthander, three weeks out of the Army, made his first major league start in 19 months Tuesday and | proceeded to tame the Chicago | Cubs with a smooth 7-hit perfor mance, 8-2 He didn’t look any different from the trim, young southpaw whose blazing fast ball won 17 games for | the Phillies and helped lead them to the National League pennant before Uncle Sam snatched him up in September, 1950. Manager Eddie Sawyer couldn't hide his pleasure and enthusiasm | 22-year-old | | Siuumons’ effectiveness was em phasized by the job he did on Frankie Baumboltz, the Cubs’ right | fielder who had hit in 11 straight | kames and had carried a .422 per- | highest. into the contes Baum- boltz didn't get a smell of the ball in four times at bat In the season’s first head-on col- | lision of East and West, the fay- ored Broklyn Dodgers strength- ened their grip on the National League lead by turning back the St. Louis Cardinals on the master- | ful clutch pitching of Preacher Roe, 4:1 The Dodgers thus increased their ! lead? to a game .and half over beth Chicago and the Cincinnati Reds, who fell victim to the New York Giants at Cincinnati, 2-1. | Sal Maglie, the Giants’ 23-game | winner last year, limited the Reds to three hits and singled Alvin | Dark home in the ninth for the winning run. | In the other National League fame Warren Spahn, the Boston Braves’ crack lefty, nailed Pitts burg tighter to the cellar by hum bling the Pirates, 5-1, on five hits Only one game was din the American Lea ason which Eastern clubs able cold and wet already have cost more than dollars grounds a quarter of a million forced three more past ponement Postponed the St Browns’ debut against the York Yankees at Yankee Stad Chicag at Washin Detrai appear were Louis New y's game gton and at They'll try at ance te -hiladelphia Boston Conflict Cle was and 21-9. fest in the veland Indians won » wild shu total of 43 hit Indians. Bi Me {ssures fndrewws Bar Cooperation J.D. McAndrews of the Hotel Restaurant and Barowner's As sociation today informed a Citi ren reporter that his organization do everything possible to co. » City officials in an that laws are obeyed with regard to the sale of intoxicat 19 beverages k quote Mr. McAndrews. “that any Person whe is eld enough to put on a defense of his vid enough to 1 do th and you can buy | Havana at St. St | BASEBALL TUESDAY’S RESULTS By The Associated Press American League Cleveland 21 Philadeiphia 9 St. Louis at New York postponed, rain Detroit at Boston postponed, rain | Chicago at Washington postponed, rain National New League York 2 Cincinnati 1 Boston 5 Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 8 Chicago 2 Brooklyn 4 St. Louis 1 Florida International League Fort Lauderdale 7 West Palm Beach 4 Miami Beach 9 Miami 3 Tampa 10 Lakeland 7 Havana 2 St. Petersburg 0 Florida State League Augustine 13 Daytona Beach 12 (11 innings) Senford 12 Palatka 1 Leesburg 5 Cocoa 2 (10 innings) Si | DeLand 3 Gainesville 1 Jacksonville Beach 5 Orlando 2 TODAY'S GAMES By The Associated Press American League Chicago at Washington (night) Cleveland at Philadelphia (night) St. Louis at New York Detroit at Boston National League Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Cincinnati Boston at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at St. Louis (night) Florida International League Tampa at Lakeland Miami at Miami Beach Petersburg Fort Lauderdale at West Palm Beach Florida State League |Sanford at Palatka ; DeLand at Gainesville Jacksonville Beach at Orlando Cocoa at Leesburg Augustine at Daytona Beach KEY WEST COVERED (Continued From Page One) car, Leavens covered Key West from a Sunset shot of the towers of , ancient Curry and Sons, to the spanking new utilitarian modern | of Dredgers Key, Sunday afternoon he climbed to the top of a shed at Standard Oil to get a better view of the massed shrimp fleet in the harbor. He also got a shot of some colored | shimpers playing with the galloping dominoe; It was as though Key West put | {on a special show for him Satur- | scher, manager of the Chamber of day night. The Cuban Club was holding a gala fiesta at its head quarters for the visiting Cuban Ra- dio Queens Fascinated. Leavens shot the eo- lorful assemblage of Cuban-Amert- aries and their friends. Enrique Esquinaldo Cuban Consul Oscar visiting Miguel A and newspaperman City pointed out Morales, and Martin of Hay radio music and the even ngs and recitations of the hed by eloquent all of which r full color by ved up ee to vistting be pt eof the fir est Cuba tographer Political Notes | By The Associated Press Delegate tabulations by The As- sociated Press up to 11:30 a. m. EST today showed Sen. Taft lead- ing Gen. Eisenhower for the Re- publican presidential nomination y only two votes, 268 to 266, with 134 uncommitted or disputed. Taft forces claim more than 300, however. The change from Tuesday’s line- up came from Eisenhower winning | 29 of Massachusetts’ 38 in Tues- | day’s primary and picking up one in a Missouri district convention. Taft took only three in the Bay | State to raise his total that much. | Six more delegates there are un- | committed. | The figures in both parties, based ! on delegates pledged, instructed, | favorable or willing to state a first | ballot choice, and candidate con- | cessions: Republican Taft 268 (Taft forces claim 305) Eisenhower 266 Stassen 23 Warren 6 MacArthur 2 Unknown 134 Total 699 (604 needed to nominate) Democrat Harriman Kefauver Russell Humphrey Kerr Dever Stevenson Truman Sen. Douglas Ewing Justice Douglas Rayburn Unknown 178 Total 473 (616 needed to nominate.) Former Manager Casa Marina ‘a a | Visits KW T oday Eugene Dennison, former mana ger of the Casa Marina and for the |past five years of the New Surf ame to Key West for a short visit today, Dennison called on Harold Laub | Hotel Miami Beach |Commerce. He said that he members with pleasure his year ¢ manager of Key West's luxury he tel back in 1946-47, the first year following Navy occupancy, The New Surf Hotel and Collins Ayenue | Beach, re at 89 Miami is in | to work taking pletures for Holl Magazine. He has done many | graphie stories for them It was on one of thes ments in Haiti that Le vised the double a, CC black and white | “Holiday so | which kind of [I take both of eve He also car unc y hots clear so he could at the reef, JOHNNY SAXTON Welterweight BOBBY LEE Welterweight N ONROE BEER DISTRIBUTORS, INC | Auto Accident Elks Natl. Youth {Eliminate “No ‘Day Tomorrow Smoking” Pledge SAN FRANCISCO — Elimina- tion of the “no smoking” pledge by ministerial candidates will be recommended to the Methodist Elks National Youth Day is being marked with flag cere- | monies and an address at Key West High School and Douglass School tomorrow, it was an-| nounced tox y John A. Foh,| at committee. |ported today. at Key West High ie steas| Candidates now are required to ae promptly at 8:35| promise not to use tobacco, The with a pr es ntation of the Ameri- committee’s* majority report will i ae Coe flags. recommend that the candidate be | aussie ; Harv asked instead to promise to lead | Comdr. Ray C. Tindall, USN, who has ju turned from a tour of duty in Europe and will tell of the fortunate condition in American children find art will intro- r of the day, barmful practices” and ‘conse- crate himself to purity of life in body, mind and spirit.” A minority report will urge re- will come before the conference | Vhursday when it debates a report of the commission to study the ministry. the program at and the ss leaders will pro- of the Elks ng with Foh are and Billy Warren. | ot comm nbers paign against the unofficial Meth- odist Federation for Social Action will be made late today when the {Committee on the State of the Church begins debate on a resolu- | Pe if ence. Inj ures Woman | Opponents of the federation are expected to press for a resolution | Mrs. Norma A. DeYoung, of calling on the federation to remove | Miller's Trailer Park, received in- | the word “Methodist” from its title juries to the head and right leg|and to vacate its offices in the when her aut obile struck 4 telephone pole on Rooseveit ing in New York. Blvd. this morning. ‘ Organized to fight the federation The car, a 1950 Ford, was{on the floor of the conference is classified by Patrolman Will|a group calling itself the “Circuit Archer as being a total wreck Ridgers.” This group contends the _The United States Navy Hos- | federation is “too liberal,” particu- Pital reported Mrs DeYoung’s | — Condition as satisfactory. About! larly in political matters. one hundred stitches were re-| lacerations on the head and leg quired to sew up the multiple She also suffered a concussion. General Conference, leaders of the | ;Committee on the Ministry re-| “an exemplary life free from ail | tention of the pledge. The question | The opening move in a cam-| tion for submission to the confer- | Methodist Publishing House build- | Millionaire Sailor Chats With Admiral By ROY ESSOYAN | HONOLULU | sailor and the | pajamas had a 5-minute chat admiral in To j admiral. Seaman 2nd class Bruce S. Hop- ping and Rear Adm. Francis C Denebrink agreed their 7 a.m chat Saturday wasn’t exactly cor dial. Hopping is a naval reservist with a three million dollar lumber busi |mess in New Jersey. He told a reporter “The admiral wasn't a gentleman He was uncordial . . He got huffy. . . He told me to get out.” Denebrink told a reporter he waved Hopping to a seat and Hop ping said “I thought I should come by and let you see what |kind of a man I am. Denebrink said he then told Hop. ping the procedure was most un. usual and that Hopping apologized and left The Navy said Hopping had been transferred from the salvage ship Reclaimer to administrative duties on Denebrink’s staff admiral commander, Service Forces, Pacific. 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