The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 8, 1952, Page 6

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, September 8, 1952 _SEDGMAN COPS. NET WIN SUN. By HUGH FULERTON JR. FOREST HILS, N. Y. @—Frank Sedgman, Australia’s silent strong man of tennis, can paint an ex- tremely dim picture of America’s Davis Cup prospects in a few Sedgman is the world’s best ten- “Mulloy was getting stronger at the finish,” he murmured. “I con- centrated on his backhand. I thought he hit cross court all the time, but he hit some good ones down the line.” The Australian star, who holds all three of the world’s major men’s titles, admitted his hardest match in this country was the New- port Invitation final against Aus- ’s second-ranking player, Ken McGregor. He thought the lower half of the draw, in which he played, was harder than the half that Mulloy came through and that the Wimbledon seeding system of putting all players on one list was the Hills method : i i af i F 1 es i ghee, al Deep South — Gridders Look To Top Season By STERLING SLAPPEY ATLANTA (#—Down in the Deep South there are facts to back the belief that 1952 either will’ be the season. To top that year Tennessee, Georgia Tech, Mississippi and Co. must produce at least eight or nine first-rate teams in the 12-team league. : That is precisely what the South- eastern looks like it’s doing. Mississippi State is ruled the weakest in the loop and Auburn | and. Tulane aren’t buzzsaws, but not one of those three deserves the label “‘lousey.” The Associated Press’ nation- wide pre-season poll duly honored Georgia Tech ‘as third best in col- lege football and Tennessee as sixth best. Mississippi didn’t break into the top 10, but if the Rebels don’t deserve to be there then col- lege football is far and away the best it has ever been. Jimmy Lear looks gold plated as phis kid, can run and pass. His ball handling is good and he’s a fluid faker. 3 Nationally considered, Mississip- him to get them as it is all of his Beautious Softballers To Batile JC’s aE : ON TUESDAY NIGHT, Bayview Park will be the scene of something new in the local sport- ae ing. picture when the Beta Sigma Phi gals meet the JC’s in a “comic” softball game. Adding to the hilarity of the occasion, the male “athletes” will be attired in the latest in feminine fashions. The group above includes: Sylvia Knight, Joan Elbertson, Edith Lopez, Pauline Ketchings, Ellie Gwynn, ida Gellrich and Ruby Crawley. i. Winners Of K. W. G life savings so he can hire a law- | | yer and get a fair trial. Please let me hear from you soon. What would be the penalty if guilty? He has very little *| money for his defense. Distinguished guests included: Paul, Greenaway, Coral Gables 10th District Adjutant; Robert M. Daniels, Grand Garde de la Porte, 40 and 8; Larry Hoffman Miami Beach, Southern Area Vice Com- mander; Frank Romaguera, 10th District Committeeman; Stanley Potheir, North Miami, 10th District Judge Advocate; Victor Wilde, Hi- aleah, 10th District Sgt. at Arms Herman Gordon, Dept. Sgt at Arms, DAV; Clair de Conna, Mi- ami, 10th District Chaplain; Lacy Lee, Commander, VFW Post 3911; Your Friend, CHESLEY L. REDUS. Mrs. Maud Watson, President, Gold Star Mothers; Harry Metzger, Chef de Gare, Voiture 728, 40 and 8; Mrs. Stanley Pothier No, Miami, Southern Area Vice President; and Mrs Maud Hahn, Miami, 10th Dis- trict Secretary. Post Chaplain James F. Sinclair conducted a memorial service for all deceased Legionnaires with taps — Post Bugler, Ralph P. At- Following the conclusion of. the ceremonies the ladies of Auxiliary Unit No, 28 served a supper to| these in attendance. Music for dancing by Norman Kranich and Orchestra concluded the evening. olf Championship ‘}of floor CITY WILL BE (Continued “rom Page One) least ten years prior to the date of application for a taxi license Also scheduled to come up for first reading tonight is an ordi- nance whicn will permit restau- rants with at least 4000 square feet space and accomo- : _| dating 200 people to serve all types \}of alcoholic beverages. The mea- ‘}sure was introduced at the last commission meeting as an “‘emer- Sency measure”. It was defeated =|when Commissioner Delio Cobo voted against it. A unanimous vote is required to pass emergency le- gislation. : The Commission is also expected to act on a resolution -appointing City Comptroller Charles Roberts as acting City Manager in the ab- sence of Dave King who leaves tomorrow on a three week vaca- tion. A resolution authorizing the city to pay the sum of $1379.90 to the "| Porter-Allen company covering fire < Citizen Staff Phow TOP: HARRY KNIGHT (right), presented Norton Harris (left), with the Key West Golf Championship trophies, Saturday night at the official opening of the new clubhouse. Center: Jack Rowan (right), handed Charles Yates (left), with the First Flight trophy in the recent playoffs. congratulates William Saunders winner. Bottom: Lefty Regan (right), (eft), as the Second Flight COMMISSIONER COBO (Continued From Page One) ed many complaints about this housing situation not only from the colored people but from other fam- ilies living nearby. “Though I do not believe in tear- ing down anyone's home to make way for anew and sanitary pro ject, I do believe that a survey should be made of the land that the Housing Authority believes suitable for locating the new hous- ing.” Vises Year Ola | Darleen Glass Has Birthday Miss Darleen Glass, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. John Glass of 642-D North Beach Road, Peary Court celebrated her third birthday on Sunday afterr Sept. 7 a thirty with a “kiddies party The little hostess greet guests in a bea h j.ed baby pink party dr ed her rochet nd pre insurance premiums for the newly acquired Clyde-Mallory docks will also be considered. The insurance coverage amounts/to $35,000. And the city will play - Santa Claus to two Key Westers, one who made duplicate payments for scav- enger service and another who Paid occupational tax fees unneces- sarily, according to a resolution "|for refunds to be introduced to- night. Edward Graham of 407. White- head Street will receive $10 cover- ing scavenger service payments and Marco Mesa $30 covering fees assessed for occupational licenses earlier this year. Mesa is in the | cigarette distributing business and according to state law, no munici- pality may levie or collect license fees on persons or vending ma- chines selling cigarettes. A resolution authorizing the pay- ment of $3,669.12 to the Patten Sales Company, covering the pur- chase of automobile testing equip- ment for use in the city’s new testing station will also be voted on tonight. sented each one with a crepe pap- er birthday hat. The room was gaily decorated with crepe paper streamers and different colored 4 matching the table settings. Punch, candy, ice cream and a birthday jeake with pink toses and blue | elephants holding the three can- dies were served by Darleen. Maany lovely gifts were received and appreciated. Attending the little folks’ social affair were: Bobbie and Diane Sardo, Betty and Nancy Stark, Cathy Lee Marshall, Carole Chel- lies, Colleen Robinson, Zenny Mar- chand, Donna Cook and Larry Glass, Fort Jackson Will Test Hurricane Gridder Coral Gables, Fla. — The Univer. sity of Miami Hurricanes, who bat- We Fort Jackson, S. C. Sept. 15, im the Quarterbcks club pre-season game for club members and Flori- cast aside the crying towel and | smile contentedly. At quarterback, |he has Jack DelBello returning | from last year to be field general jand if the former Miami star can | come near his 86 out of 149 com- furcicane pigskin w: lay as he took a close look at nerial attack will be a constant threat, the Golden Arrows are strongest. Jimmy Glisson, ex-Tulane speed- | ster who averaged &3 yards per carry last season for Jackson: Alan Egler, all-Eastern at Colgate in } 1980; Tom Lucia, University of | man. Henry Blanc (William and | other , Louisville flash; Fred Bargiacchi, a University of South Carolina pro- duct; Sammy Sewell, a Little All-American choice at Wofford in 199; and Eddie Crook, West Vir ginia State, are all listed 2s pros. pects for the halfbak position. Fullback duties will be han by Lukie Brunson, who four years under Georgia’s Wall Butts. Defensively, Ha! Griffin, who led the nation in punt returns in 1947 while with the University of ri da, is being counted on as safet ed ? Mary) and Herb Eisonman (Geor. gia) will hold down the halfbact slots, while Jack Huddle, whe cap tured the Citadel in 1250, and Dou; Dedeaux, a guard at Ole Miss, are ad, while Bob Donaldson, Little All-American at Catawba in 850, will hold down a tackle slot dlocking back for the U of Ten nessee last season and Cliff Brook- hire, who moves up from the econd string All-Southern tackle at Wake For- t and former Chicago Cardinal m “Ace” Palmer, is back wit ¥s r ©.> ends ack Preeter (V.P.1) and Davis elton (Miss Southern). tackle Don Simonovieh, 2 235 pound freshman fram Boston U, and guards BM Slate (U.N.C.) and Mike Kerwin | (Villanova). ALL-STARS WALLOP _ CONCHS SUNDAY, 5-2 By OSCAR MILIAN Behind the superb pitching of George “Viti” Vidal and the big | explosive gun of Robert Santana, the Key West All-Stars hung a jj clean cut victory over the Key West Conchs of the Florida International League in an exhibition game played at Wicker’s Stadium last night. The final score, All-Stars 5, Conchs 2. For the Conchs it was a clowning exhibition from the opening stanza, m' as Severino Mendez, first man up struck out, Arterio Bosch tripled to left center and danced a rumba- mambo as he scored on Barney Lutz’ long fly to right field, Nap Reyes hit a slow grounder to third and walked to the dugout instead of making a run for it. The All-Stars tied the count in the third inning on Robert Santa- na’s line triple to left center and crossed the plate when Arterio Bosch, still the funny man for the night, fumbled Curtis Brown’s roller to snoristop. In the fifth, Barney Lutz’ Conchs took the lead again as Eddy Ziel- insky drew a base on balls, Dick Haack, batting for DelMonte sin- gled to center, Zielinski sliding in to third on the hit and crossed the Platter on Severino Mendez’ line single to left. George Vidal tighten- ed up and ended the scoring for the Conchs for the remainder of the game as his mates tied the count at 2 all in the top of the seventh on singles by Claude Val- dez, Curtis Brown and Robert San- tana coupled by sacrifice hit by Vidal and a fielder’s choice. The All-Stars rallied in the ninth to ice the game with 3 runs on 6 hits. Clarence Alce, batting for Claude Valdez hit safely to right field, went to second on George Vidal’s sacrifice and scored on Robert Santana’s triple to center, his third hit of the game and sec- ond three bagger, Alvio Acevedo, hitting for Al Cabot, singled San- tana in, Curtis Brown hit safely to centerfield and Acevedo was thrown out, Mendez to Reyes as he tried to make third on the hit. Clayton Sterling’s line to left sent Brown to third who scored on De- Witt Roberts’ hit over second base. After ‘walking Nap Reyes, the first batter to face him in the bot- tom of the ninth, Vidal settled down and forced the next three batsmen in order. Severino Mendez, collected three of the five hits allowed by Vidal, Arterio Bosch’ three bagger and Dick Haack’s single were the other two. It was a good game all the way through and despite the threaten- ing weather there was an estimat- ed crowd of over 500 who express- ed surprise of the outcome of the game With George Vidal on the mound for the picked team. All proceeds were turned over to the Florida International League Conchs with the exception of state and federal taxes. Umpires, ticket ‘sellers, ticket takers and score keeper donated their time to the elub who has brought so many thrills to this town from the time the franchise was taken over by this city. KEY WEST ALL-STARS Players— AB RH PO Santana, 2b 4 Cabot, 3b .. b—Acevedo, ss | Brown, rf Sterling, 1 .toverts, Villareal, Casado, If Valdez, cf a—Alce, rf Vidal, p .. pa Ree eRaae me orroocooroon SreHornnroye wocowvowoceo> escooecesoooo™ 1 1 2 10 2 0 2 2 0 3 Total— 8 a & 2 & 2 KEY WES Players— | Mendez, cf | Bosch, ss Latz, ¢ Shrigley, ¢ Reyes, 3b | Harig, if Solis, 1b . | Felder, 2b | Zielinski, rf DelMonte, p e—Haack, p Z rococo oooners iT A ve SOVRAHMONOWS SNeSoonoonH> RH Reeawosweton conroocococoHrem eceoooroone® Total— u252 | a— singled for Valdez in 9th, b — singled for Cabot in 9th. ¢ — singled for DelMonte in Sth. | | All-Stars 001 000 103 — 5} | Conchs ..... 100 010 000 — 2) | RBI — Late, Santana 2, Mendez, | | Roberts, Acevedo, Sterling; 2B — | Mendez, Sterling; 3B — Bosch, San- |tana 2; SH — Villareal, Vidal 2;) SB — Santana 2; PB — Roberts; | | BB — Vidal 2 (Reyes, Zielinski), | | Pel*torte 1 (Villareal); SO — Vi-/ dal3 (Mendez, Solis, DelMonte), real, in 5 innings, Haack 9 in 4 innings,| Vidal 5 in 9 innings; Winning — Vi-/ dal; Losing — Haack; Left — All-| 19, Conchs 5; U — Gugliermo; : 52, scorer — T-~- Dressen Says He Outsmarted Durocher By Pitching Roe By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK ® — Who fooled whom? “T really showed up’ that Duro- cher, didn’t I?” chortled Brooklyn Manager Charley Dressen today. “In a pig’s eye he did!” retorted New York skipper Leo Durocher. “That little so-and-so fooled no- body.”” The Dodgers beat the Giants yes- terday, 4-1. : Southpaw Preacher Roe, with a brilliant three-hit - performance, stopped the Giants’ five-game win- ning streak and put the Dodgers five games up on their rivals. Righthander Sal Maglie was shelled from the mound in the sev- enth inning and suffered the defeat Roe rarely beats the Giants. In fact, he was not supposed to have pitched at all. Maglie rarely loses to the Dodgers. He had been primed for this game for nearly a week. Now back to the rhubarb. “I really fooled that guy,” Dres: thought all along I was going to pitch righthander Joe Landrum and he started three lefthanded hitters against us. That's just what I wanted him to do. You should have seen his face when I made that last-minute switch to Roe. He nearly had a fit. But he was horn- swaggled. There was he could do.” Dressen said it was this way: “T planned this move several days ago. I got the idea when I noticed Leo yanked Hank Thomp- son and Don Mueller, both left- handers, for righthanders Bob El- liott and, Clint Hartung when the Phillies pitched Curt Simmons, a southpaw, last Wednesday. “{ figured if it could get Duro- cher to open with the lefthanded hitters, I'd switch to Roe at the last minute. I didn’t want those righthanded hitters facing Roe. I wanted that extra edge. It worked good, didn’t it?” Dressen worked his plan out like they do in the movies. He had Landrum warm up before the game for everybody to.see. Roe, in the meantime, accompanied by the bullpen. “I made out four lineup cards,” he explained. ‘Three cards had the name of ‘Landrum’ as the pitcher. The other had ‘Roe.’ I gave one ‘Landrum’ card to the announcer, another to the Giant ; dio. bench and held another for the re- | porters. The ‘Roe’ card I gave to the umpires. That was the one which counted, you see. Leo never got wise.” Durocher insisted he knew from the beginning that Roe was going to be the pitcher. “I spotted Roe warming up in the bullpen from my office in the centerfield clubhouse,” said Leo “I turned to Freddy Fitzsimmons (Giant coach) and said: “That little so-and-so is going to pitch Roe.’ “But I never thought of making a change. I could have, if I wanted to. It was long before I handed in my lineup to the umpires. But why should I change? I’ve been win- ning with it.” “Tl tell you what. Should Dres- sen pitch a lefthander against us Betsy Rawls Cops Golfing Win Sun. CARROLLTON, Ga. #— Texan Betsy Rawls’ tournament earnings for 1952 stand at $13,570, tops among women golf pros, after her four-stroke victory in the Carroll- ton Women’s open. The Austin, Tex., girl toured the Sunset Hills Country Club course in 74 strokes Sunday, two over par, for a ‘54 - hole total of 214. Her triumph was worth $750 of the $3,000 purse. Louise Suggs, Carrollton, nation- al open champion, was second with 218. She matched Miss Rawls’ 74 for the final round and each girl a 69 in the first round, but slipped Saturday to 75. Miss igs won $540. arilynn Smith, Wichita, Kans., slumped to 79 after firing 72-71 in the first two rounds but finished in third place with 222 and netted $420. All 12 pros shared in the purse. Leading amateur was WAC Maj. Pat Grant, Ft. McPherson, Ga., NEW YORK w#—Prices in the stock market today spread out over a range of around a point either way. Trading was rather brisk. Most leading issues were un- changed or a small fraction higher or lower, Volume stepped up to a rate bet- ter than a million shares for the entire day. This compares with 1,- 040,000 shares traded Friday and represents the fourth straight ses- sion with business better than the million mark. Higher stocks included Republic Steel, Nickel Plate, American Tel- ephone, Allied Chemical, Du Pont, American Can, and Emerson Ra- Lower were New York Central, | Southern Pacific, Gulf Oil, Youngs- |town Sheet & Tube, Chrysler, Sears Roebuck, Dome Mines, In- ternational Nickel, and Sinclair oil. | Stocks on the curb exchange were mixed with trading not par- and Webb & Knapp. Corporate bonds were lower. U. S. governments held steady in the over the counter market. RS SESE A REAR SSS today, I’ll still stick with the same Dressen'’s answer to Durocher's last statement was this: “Ask him if he wants to bet on it?” Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. Big + ig MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule (Me Stops En Revie) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT LEAVES MIAMI DAILY LEAVES SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Arrives at Mn: $0 o/eleck Midnight. (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Midnight par genta at Key West et 6:00 o'clock A.M. Local Schedule DAILY (EXCEPT Key wesT pa ‘Stops At Ali intermediate par od at Miami at 4:00 o'clock P.M. oe —— SUNDAYS) at o'clock AM. arrives Key West et 5:00 o'clock PA. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service FULL CARGO INSURANCE MAIN OFFICE end WAREHOUSE: Cor Eaton and Frencis Sts PHONES: 92 and $3