The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 10, 1952, Page 6

Page 6 Conch Gridders Show Class With .Week R Peerer es | WITH BUT SEVEN PRACTICE SESSIONS REMAINING before the Key West High School grid squad takes the field for the opener in their second season of football activity find the combination that will carry the Conch attack in the grueling ten game schedule which opens on September 19th against Gesu High of Miami. Johnny Cruz (above, left) has t back spot by a couple of other boys on the squad. Guard Ronnie Pinder (second from left), has shown some rugged defensive play in early drills while his possible runnir digger, Knight saw action on last year’s team. Tackle Wayne Brantley (second from right), is a hot prospect for the Conch offensive strategy. End John Carbonell, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, September 10, 1952 Beckman, who has stepped up his drills of late put the squad through their first game length scrimmage on Friday afternoon. Sam Curry. Outboard Marathon Racers JOHN McKILLIP (left), and Bob Citizen Staff Photo Reid were among the 14 members of the Key West Out- board Club to complete the first moonlight race to Marathon on the record books. Although in heavy seas and a stiff gale | of the racers completed the run safely. CAROLINE ST, ATTACK (Continued From Page One) * fears from the family of the youth in Corpus Christi, Texas who are ettempting to obtain legal counsel for their son This morning Redus was visited Oy Chaplain Greer L. Imbrie of the Boca Chica Na Air Station The husband of the attack vic tim said today, “If the person wh made that I thinking stre sealize that s not int t of the happe > meet the person who wrote the te (Under Florida lav 1 to rape vict ish the nar DIVORCES RISE (Cont Page O to fp te v re w e heavy 2 ba@ Jaouay SHRIMPING DOWN | what disappointing due to a great >mpson 2 amount of bad weather, 7 (Continued From Page One) | said that most of the boa Pack” is equipped with freezing| pected to return. apparatus which allows it to stay| Asked if a breakwater on the fishing grounds almost in-} one time was proposed for definitely, West harbor, would be a It recently returned from a four. month voyage in which over 40,000 pounds of the valuabie crustecean were caught off the Central Ameri can co making use of local fa “It would mean an awful lot not only as protection ag ricanes, but as a means of red ge from the vi ring the winter. Although such a breakwater at one time proposed, said that he didn’t th got beyond the talking stag a five-man crew and captained by M. J. Miller of M the vessel is a radical depar from most boats found in Key When the shrimp are caught, are immediately headed and on deck after which they are placed in a freezer below decks and are kept in storage un- til they are sold. According to present plans the will fish in these waters for the next few months. In the words ler, “hurricanes are if you can run fast Tho: BILLY ROSE STOPS (Continued “rom Page One bers after a conference, he ling broadly. B s hands to b sion er than they are travelling = spe When his w t k Thompson, of Thompson sone rere es said today that many the 3 : +8 at a of the boats have returned to their p17 “Pei Eleanor smiled back at she shrugged a Rose’s Hays, m draw for the season. ason Was some @ past rees obtained. In 1953 e he | est number of 42 occurred in October second b eu g she a z t Judge Aquilino Lo a a a pea in sert. which at Key in increasing the number of boz Thompson said that in his opinion Sub Softball Loop Action Set Tonight The Submarine Softball League day after five days’ delay due to rain, The submarine Sea Poacher will square off against the submarine tender Bushnell The Bushnell, which has only one | win this season will shoot for their | second win in as many starts. The fans have shown lots of en- thusiasm in all the games and have even the umpires over decisions about their team. The league officer in charge has requested to the’ fans to let the team players argue over | any play. A second league will begin about | Sept. 20. It will be comprised of submarine tender Gilmore divi- sions and will be competitive in the same manner as the submarine squadron league. The Gilmore will still have a team represented in the submarine league. ‘GEORCIA U. LOOKS TO GOOD YEAR By The Associated Press A rough and tough right half- | back named Charley Madison from Atmore, Ala., has stirred up talk of anot golden era in football at the University of Georgia Those who profess to know Geor- | gia football say Charley is just as rough and just as tough as Joe Geri who closed his Georgia ca- ree 1 blaze of glory four years ago Coach Wally Butts is watching ers with a glint of werhouse from Atmore is 10 inches tall, weighs 173 runs in a crouchir manner r s it hard for tacklers to a e. continued to glad e heart of Coach Bob Ney 1 s scrimmages at Van nd Bob 7 I will try to get back into action to-| left the stands to argue with} : With the squad divided in two teams, the game resulted in a 6 mentor is building his offensive around a classy passing attack. The Blues scored in the first period when Joe Pineda heaved an aerial which end John Vernette latched onto in the e The WEATHERMAN ie to partly cloudy with possibility | of scattered showers and thunder- showers. Not quite so warm mostly northeasterly. Florida: Partly cloudy and | widely scattered showers on east coastal and extreme south por- tions and generally fair else- where through Thursday. Little change in temperature. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits: Northeast winds moderate to fresh over north and | central portions and light to | moderate over extreme south portion through Thursday. Partly cloudy weather with widely scat- tered showers. | East Gulf: Northeast to east winds, moderate to fresh over | north and central | light to moderate over extreme |south through Thursday. cloudy weather with widely scat- tered showers in extreme south portion. Western Caribbean: Light to moderate southeast to east winds {through Thursday. Partly cloudy to cloudy weather with scattered | showers and thundershowers, es | pecially over the north portion. Weather Summary for Tropical Regions: A trough of low pressure ex | tends from near Bermuda, south- | westward into the western Ba- |hamas across extreme western Cuba and into the southwestern Gulf of Mexico. Showers are {noted along the entire trough ‘especially in the Atlantic be- tween Florida a Bermuda and in the Gulf of Mexico. Other |wise weather conditions are | about normal today. | Observations taken at City Office 9:00 A.M. EST Key West, Fla., Sept. 10, 1952 j Temperatures Highest yest . ioe est last 75 80 ee 82 09 in 2.17 in 22.26 1.60 ins. | Relative Humidity at 9:00 A.M. Tides Navel Base TOMORROW HIGH Low 1 9:42 a | Subsesube to The Citizen portions and | Partly | in late years, Coact te. Peter ng who also saw action last year nd zone. The Re MANY TAILORS (Continued From Page One) So they made new patterns to fit Pieces tighter together before sew ing. Tailors found they couldn’t sew the fabric of man-made fiber the way they wer usd to. If thy did. thre’d be a pucker which the steam iron wouldn't take out. So they had to train the tailors afresh And the irons have to be differ ent. In the workshop there are two sets of irons beside each work {man who uses them. One is a heavy, very hot one for use ‘on all-wool where considerable pres sure can be applied. The other is ja small, light one, with much less heat (because dacron melts under high applied heat). The only pres sure is from the operator's arm, because dacron responds best that wa So the tailor leads a double life | one dacron, one wool i Witty Brothers, however, are concentrating on all-dacron for summer suiting and say next year they will make no more tropics worsted suits. They continue with all-wool winter suits | Milliken, running into the trou bles of handling dacron, decided ; on a blend with wool. Tailors have to handle this blend differently than all-wool,but report it is much easier to work with than all-dac ron. So many makers will be in the field next summer that some predict that around 15 per | cent of all summer suits sold w ; contain dacron. suit Merchants may have to trair their salesmen, too, in the nev blends—not only of dacron, but of | orlon, acrilan, dynel, nylon, rayon | and acetate Many of the man-made fibers have peculiarities the customer should know about if he is to be satisfied. Some are washable. Other should go to a cleaner. And the cleaner can do a better job if he knows what type of fibers are in Knight (cen been showing some nice Ed Beckman has been juggling his li passwork to date but is bein, re bet to handle a good aratively li expected to give the opposition a it squad this emaning “Till Opener Citizen Staff Photos neup in drills in an effort to me of it. A g givenaf re of the Cc ‘ame back with a score on another, a heave from Tony Dopp to Naval Contract ‘Jacksonville Awarded Today JACKSONVILLE —William A Dunlap J n district manager, l Department of Commerce, said a contract for $2,129,000 for construc at the Sanford Naval Air Station had been awarded McCormick and Sons, Beach The work includes airfield building and entrance roads, tion Auxili ary B. B Inc., im AMPA LEADS FLA. PORT TONNAGE JACKSONVILLE — Tampa's port tonnage dropped last year but it still was the biggest in the state Army Engineers reported Tampa handled 7,441,131 tons of water borne commerce compared with 7,517,476 tons in 1950. Jacksonville second busiest, had 4,411,702 tons. an increase from 4,159,074 the pre vious year. the suit, as some respond better than others to cleansing fluids Some resist spots. Some spot easily. Orlon and dacron will hold a crease, even in the rain. Some er fabrics don’t hold the crease well Temperature affects synthetics. In cold weather will dev body some of the a few jop static and cling to the yme burn easily and others w It in extreme heat—as un der a spark from a. cigaret, for example But ¢ ing makers are learn ing how to handle the wbacks, the many ad m to overcome make the most of vantages e the man-made fiber ffe At the same time they aren't turning away from the of wool and cot there's a field for all of the time-tested ton, holdin place |The New Look At The | | | Key West Golf Club Frank Stranahan Is Favored In Western Open CHICAGO (® trants struggled t 36-hole While en- break par in a test, defending quality? Champion Frank Stranaan breezed j around Exmoor xacting course lat ease and definitely is tabbed the man to beat in the 50th jubi lee of the Western Amateur golf | tourney Thirty-two match play twosomes teed off today, each man hoping to win prestige championship Stranahan eek his fourth \from qualifying. But he played ong with the record field of 2 and carded a one under par | Western Golf Association offi- cials bore the brunt of a confused situation by allowing such a bulky field ry for the 64 match pl | spots on an 18 hole golf course. | The first qualifying round Mon- | day ad to finished Tuesday | morning because darkness en led 17 5 s before they finished, } It was worse Tuesday, Four- teen players competed for nine places 1 t at the qualifyin line of 152. Night fall surr ed them before the udden dea i € were com é i this mor h oth t t4 tween Don r recor cent nation 1 Jack Coyle, be former co giate star 1 U. now an exec an ervice om acres in 141, one under