The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 30, 1952, Page 5

Carbonell Is Asked To Remain As Key West Conch Prexy Louis Carbonell, who resigned, asked that he continue at the Sunday as president of the Key | Post. West Baseball Club, has been asked by the board of directors of that organization to reconsider and remain at the helm of the club. Carbonell said that he would consider the request and an- nounce his decision within a week. Carbonell was instrumental in| bringing the Florida Interna- |Carbonell to remain at his post. At a special meeting, the di-| tional franchise to Key West and rectors gave Carbonell a unani-|had served as its president since mous vote of confidence and/|the club was formed. HAVANA-CONCH TILT RAINED caused cancellation last night of | 9 ‘U.S. Women’s thing for the home club as the Cubans as evidenced by their to reports from the! HELSINKI # — Continuing the most improved club in the loop. | petition, the United States women’s the scheduled contest last night be- Key West Conchs. ood | S ° T he! SWIM 1 Cam shutout victory over the Havanas Cuban capitol, the Conchs are rat- | record-a-day (or better) pace of The postponement gave right: | A tropical downpour in Havana #————— tween the Havana Cubans and the And it might have been a g tint etn yo | M k on Monday night. | ha ed by aficiaonados there to be the the 1952 Olympic swimming com- hander Tom McCall an additional | 400-meter relay team shattered the day’s rest. The team is scheduled | Olympre record in winning its trial | to plane to West Palm Beach this | heat today. afternoon iyeryn fey roa pai The American quartet of Evelyn bats shee mg a maae age Is.| Kawamoto of Hawaii and Jacque- land City for a six day home stand ‘turday | Joan Alderson, all of Chicago, was with Havana and Tampa Saturday | jeu in 4:28.1 in beating Holland a | in its heat. This broke the Olympic mark of 4:29.2 set, by another American team in the 1948 Olym- Miami Beach picked up half game on the Florida ag lag League's leading Miami Sun Sox | Tuesday aight by splitting a pair |Pics at London.) the Tampa Smokers, while | ne eens nen, See = St. P | mers had little trouble qualifying the leaders bowed to St. Peters: 6. the second round of the men's gr ong |100-meter backstroke and, in rath- Tampa won the opening game, ler unexpected performances, the 5-2, but Miami Beach took the | American water polo team won its finale, 2-1. Lakeland blanked Wes firs game of the semifinal round Palm Beach, 2-4. | competition. American fencers Cecil Keiser, Negro southpaw’) marked up a decisive victory in a making his first start for Tampa, | semifinal competition in the team Joe Ryan, general manager of; The Crores of = edt iami Flamingos clude: DePoo, atius e aah aie = Lester, Dr. J. L. Lester, Joe Vice President of the FIL was) coy Dr. Hi n K. Me in Key West yesterday. He urged) Benny Fernandez, and Helio Gomez. th Dr. Julio DePoo, who had been slated to take over the| meeting leadership of the club, said to-jon the Key West day that “we would be happy|proper identificatfo So that to have Louis stay in there.” they would look like “Conchs.” —: SPORTS. BASEBALL Pr eacue talaga LEADERS National League By The Associated Press Philadelphia 6-4 Cincinnati 1-3 Pittsburgh 7 Brooklyn 1 Harig Tied For FIL Lead Manta In Navy Submarine Loop The Amberjack’s . piteher. Franklin, on Saturday shut out, the Manta 16 to 0 with no hits In Doubles Conch Leftfielder Second In Homers Flamingo’s Levan Leads Batters Jesse Levan of Miami Beach took over the Florida International League batting lead with an aver- age of .323. Earle Brucker, hard- hitting catcher for Tampa, fell to second place for the first time this year with a mark of .312. Gor- don Bragg, from West Palm Beach, holds on to third place, hitting .294. Hi Gonzalez of Tampa is in fourth, batting .291 and is followed by Ted Pawelek of Lakeland, who fell to fifth with a percentage of .286 ac- cording to statistics compiled by the Howe News Bureau. | gave up two. He struck out 13, nine of them in a row. The final score, 8-1. Although the cellar, they are and will probably win their first this week. ~ On Friday the Amberjack is still undefeated will clash the Odax who has suffered defeat, at the new field Naval Station at 2000. It a pitcher’s ‘ battle Mathews of the Odax and Frank- lin of the Amberjack. LEAGUE STANDINGS | | lime Lavine, Marilee Stepan and | Chicago 4 New York 2 St. Louis 6 Boston 5 (13 innings) American League Cleveland 4 Boston 1 St. Louis 7 Washington 3 Philadelphia 5-8 Detroit 0-10 New York 10 Chicago 7 Florida International League |Tampa 5-1 Miami Beach 2-2 | St. Petersburg 2 Miami 0 | Lakeland 2 West Palm Beach 0 i _ Key West at Havana postponeJ, | Tain Florida State League Daytona Beach 3 DeLand 2 Jacksonville Beach 6 Leesburg * Orlando 5-3 Sanford 3-6 Palatka 5 Cocoa 2 - Baseball Standings | By The Associated Press | Won Lost Pet. American League iew York 58 Cleveland 55 Boston 52 Washington 31 Chicago 51 Philadelphia 45 St. Louis 41 | Detroit National League Batting—Musial, St. Louis, .329; Atwell, Chicago, .320; Addis, Chi-| ago, .313; Lockman, New York, 311; Pafko, Brooklyn, .310. Runs batted in — Sauer, Chicago, | .| home runs with twelve. Chuck phia, 109. z : Home runs — Sauer, Chicago, 24; Hodges, Brooklyn, and Kiner, Pittsburgh,20; Mathews and Gor- | don, Boston, and Thomson, New York, 16. Pitching— Roe, Brooklyn, 7-0, 1,000; Hesarn, New York 11-3, .786; Wilhelm, New York, and Yuhas, St. Louis, 7-2, .778; Erskine, Brook- 10-3,.769. American League Batting — -Fain, Philad .337; Goodman, Boston, .334; ling, New York, .323; Kell ,Boston, 315; Mantle, New York, .312. Runs batted in — Robinson, Chi- eago, 70; Dropo, Detroit,67; Ros- en, Cleveland, 65; Doby, Cleveland, 61; Mantle, New York, 59. Hits — Fox, Chicago, 128; Rob- inson, Chicago, 120; Rosen, Cleve- elphia, Wood: “mate Billy Harris, rank one and checked Miami Beach on six hits | sabre event. tapped three Flamingo flingers for | garded as the most serious threat | . Keiser singled in the |to the U. second and singled defeat of the tournament. hits. run in the in the sewed it fi up. fifth when the Pete Morant doled out three hits | in the best time in the m in the nightcap while Red Barrett allowed seven. Howie Boles settled the matter in the fifth with a home | another Ohio State swimmer, also | run. George Greene allowed Miami only three singles while the Saints reached Billy Harris for six. Billy | Spears’ double with Greene and Frank Gallardo aboard in the Palm Beach on seven hits and verruled the judges Daytona Beach singled home the first Lakeland eee ny eee ee Olaee | Sanford Tun in the third. Three Lakeland singles in the ninth, aided by a | | | | | } ball, let in the second | ; Stew; West sparkling double play by | Argentina’s basketball team, re- S., suffered its first Yoshinoba Oyakawa of Honolulu and Ohio State University turned en's back- stroke swim, one minute and six seconds. Jack Taylor, Akron, 0. won his heat but Allen Stack of Hingham, Mass,, and Yale finished second. Stack had to swim witn a bandaged hand, the result of a fall from a motor scooter in the Olym- pic Village Tuesday night. America’s hopes in the women's springboard diving competition re- ceived a setback when an inter- Jensen a second chance to per. form one dive after she had com- plained the mechanism controlling the board had not functioned prop- art unassisted choked | erly. Paim Beach rally in) Sweden, Japan and France all when the Indians made had protested and the governing hits. SPORT SHORTS MIAMI BEACH | by nine points and put her in eighth N, | jury ruled that Mrs. Jensen's score on the first attempt would have to stand. That reduced her total place among the qualifiers for this afternoon's free diving competition Mrs. Patricia McCormick, Long Beach, Calif. leads the divesrs Uruguay, the team that almost (® — Hialeah knocked itself out of the tourna and West Palm Beach American ment two days ago when some of Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Legion junior baseball teams meet | its players attacked Referee Vin. St. Louis at Boston (night) here tonight to settle the district cent Farrell, Newark, N.J.. turned Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night) championship and determine which | in the biggest upset of the basket will go to the state tournament. lt tournament by beating Argen. West Palm Beach won Tuesday’s | tina,66-65,in an overtime game game, 2-1 in 11 innings, to tie the Bulgaria also produce an upset series at one game each after Hi. Y ‘Whipping France, aleah triumphed Monday night. The American water polo team land, 114; Jensen, Washington, 112; Simpson, Cleveland, 110. Home runs — Berra, New York, 21; Dgby,Cleveland, 20; Robinson, | Chicago, Rosen, Cleveland, Dropo, Detroit, and Joost, Philadelphia 18. Pitching — Shantz, Philadelphia, 857; Raschi, New York, 11-2, 846; Washington | National League | Brooklyn 61 |New York 57 St. Louis 56 Philadelphia Chicago | Cincinnati 39 | Pittsburgh 28 Florida International | Miami “4 Miami Beach 72 Tampa 64 Havana 58 St. Petersburg 56 West Palm Beach 51 Lakeland 41 Key West 31 Florida State Leagave DeLand a ou 2 15 21 17 2 «18 19 19 19 2 B S SSeese Bessssas "8 Bee Leggue type 38 4 30 37 62 2 83 H BeeseHR8 New York, 12-6, .667; Bearden, St. Louis, 4-2, .667. Key West, Navy All Stars Meet Thursday Nite 10 There will be a softball game st Thursday night between the Navy | Today Ss Games All Stars, which will represent Key | West in the Navy Softball Tourna- By The Associated Press | ment to be in Norfolk, and | American League the Key West All Stars, which will iew York at Chicago Key West in the Regional Philadelphia at Detroit Tournament at Deerfield Boston at Cleveland (night) Washington at St. Louis (night)| The Navy All Stars will probably National League start Franklin, Amberjack ace,i| Chicago at New York (2) (Twi- | against the strong Key West aggre- | night) gation. For Key West, DeWitt Ro- berts, Telco ace righthander, w | probably get the | ment. Donnie W! Palatka Orlando Jaxville Beach Leesburg Cocoa weeERRE Florida International Leegue Miami Beach at Tampa St. Petersburg at Miami Key West at Havana Lakeland at West Palm Beach (2) | Florida State League Two singlés with a sacrifice {fm El Segundo, Calif, which Jacksonville Beach at DeLand sandwiched in between won the Teached the semifinal 8 game for West Palm Beach after Hialeah had scored in the first and the home team tied it in the seventh. Hialeah pulled a triple play to stop a West Palm Beach ad and send the game into over- ime. WAUCHULA played Lakeland here today for the right to meet Sanford in the oundrobin finals of the Central Area Ameri can Legion Junior Baseball Tour Dament. Sanford beat Wauchula, 70 in record in the final team Belgium. 4 to 2. The sabre fencers handed Poland a 10 to 6 setback The big doings for the Americans come this afternoon when the basketball team meets Brazil in its last’ game of the semifinal round-robin. The saber fencers handed Poland a 10 to 6 setback The big doings for the Americans — Wauchula | basketball team meets Brazil in its last game of the semifinal the boxers get back into action in the 1 rourfd and three star swime after the gold meda! and a possible new of the 400. ‘Tuesday's only game to remain meter freestyle undefeated. Melvin Fieisher held Wauchula to four hits and got two their overall team total of his team’s nine safeties DAYTONA BEACH w — Dr. Dave Goddard, captain of Quarterback Club, said the winner and his coach will be en here at the time of the Go Sentinel Star: and Benny Kabn Daytona Beach News Journal. The Russians added 12 points al Tuesday iS for America leaving points ahead of the sec The | Ond place United States. The over all totals are Side to 440 For Tampa TAMPA WH — The Tampa Times reported Tuesday the Navy is ne getiating with Thrust Co. Ine. te No’ details were given in he story from the Times Was! turesu. The Navy has the big Tampa shiprard the chose of Workd War iL Orlando at Palatka Cocoa at Daytona Beach Leesburg at Sanford Jax Beach Hurler First In Nation To Win 20 Games By F. T. MacFEELY Associated Press Staff Writer Tom Mills Beach righthander who stacks up as the winningest pitcher in or- faniced baseball today is sticking closely to that victory roed. minor Associated Press Sports Jack Hand reported Mills was be heard of to win 20 ga his season Tuesday ; rE i ax.’ Is night, Mills Inf F I 4 i | 1 on the record. In other league games Daytona Beach Land the second Palatke defeated Sanford scored a 63 lando in the second doubleheader after losing $2 ; eis win es i il He is tied with Chuck Harig of Key West in doubles, each hav- ing 26. Levan, who has been a | very busy lad at the plate when he also is runnerup in runs bat- ted in with Havana‘s Claro Du- any, each having driven in 56 | Team— W. L. Tied j 1. Amberjack —_. 4 2. Odax ...._.___._ 2 3. Chivo 3 Chopper 3 Sea Cat |. Sea Poacher ___ . Batfish . Gilmore _.__. . Clamagore 10. Bluefish 11, Cero -. 12. Balao ______. 13. Bushnell 14. Petrel 15. Manta .- 16. Sea Dog 17. Barb _____ Bragg has produced the most ase hits, 126. Gonzalez has scored he most runs, 69. Duany is leading the league in Harig is second with 11. Both are drawing a threat from Whitey Platt of Miami Beach who has | hit 10. Herb Chaman of Tampa, contin ues in the lead in runs batted in having chased 60 teammates across the plate. Angel Scull of Havana increased his lead in three base knocks with 11 and edged Huberto Fernandez of Miami for stolen base honors, 29 to 28. Gil Torres, of Miami, and team- COCCOH HRM Hm DD ORR NOM NOME Hm Hem ecoeorococooHKoCOosscoSe | Bench Views By JACK K. BURKE two in the hurling department, Tor- res has a record of 15 wins and} three losses and Harris has won 16 | while losing four. Each has com- pleted the most games, 18. Dale Matthewson of Tampa has won the most games, 17. Clarence 3 sz 3 i i “Hooks” Jott of St. Petersburg has struck out the most batters to face him, 138. George Greene of St. Petersburg | dently, they has worked the most innings, 210. | equipment Far East Airline LONDON — The Far East airline headed by Maj. Gen. Claire Channault—of Flying Tiger fame— has won $2,800,00 worth of _ air- planes from the Chinese Commu- nists. Britain’s Privy Council, the Em- pire’s highest court, ruled Monday | His first round that the 40 planes belonged to fot 18-holes, whic! Chennault’s Civil Air Transport| This coming wee! Inc. The decision reversed a Hong | be used for the Kong court which had named the | Club tournam Chinese Communist regime the ing that the rightful owner. | could be thrown The Council gave no reason for | them have lost reversing the earlier decision but | scores but hitting said it would éxplain later. | and 9. I should know, fe The planes—formerly owned by | quite consistently. the Chinese Nationalist govern-| Many followers of the ment—were impounded in Hong | Legion League have Kong following the Communist vic- | me on why the boy: tory in the Chinese civil war. The! at the Stadium since Reds claimed they had “inherited” | moved into town. It was them when the Chiang Kai-shek | the heads of the organization government fled to Formosa. Chen- | one team playing nault asserted he had bought them! and also the field from the Nationalists |care of better when the {were on the road. Of about} other league ‘and they still EEE al yt BE ried! FE i é Sound waves travel 1,100 feet per second. , July 0, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Cards Threaten To Overtake Giants In National League By JOE REICHLER cloudy with locat. showers and thunderstorms and continued hot and humid through Thursday. Gentle to moderate variable, mostly easterly winds fresh im showers. Florida: Generally fair, con- tinued rather warm through Thursday except for widely scat- tered showers and thunder- . | showers on lower East coast and in extreme south portion and widely scattered afternoon thun- lowers elsewhere. Jacksonville through the Flor. ida Straits and East Gulf: Light to moderate easterly winds over extreme south portion and most ly southerly, winds elsewhere through Thursday. Partly cloudy have} Weather with widely scgttered Memorial | Showers and thundershowers. Western Caribbean: Light to moderate northeast to east ove from Dodg- and partly cloudy weather with ate = any | local showers and thundershow- ers through Tuesday. = # Hi the * Stanky counseled. | and the Eastern Gulf of Mexico: the terrifie odds, the} Weather conditions are about ‘struggled | normal today with ‘only widely 13 innings Tuesday night | scattered showers and thunder the | shower activity noted and mod: in Boston, 66, to pick up| erate east and southeast winds game on the Dodgers and} There are no signs of a disturb- fille i i z a F fi i é 5 EE Hi By @® SMART PERSON MAYBE A SMART-ALEC BUT A WISE PERSON t3 SELDOM GUILTY retain their 3-game first- argin over Cleveland. The whipped Boston, 4-1, to; drop the Red Sox 4% games off} When A Firm Gives First Clan Merchandise And Courteous Ser. vice, There's No Nigger In The Woodpile. 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