The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 2, 1952, Page 5

Gencral Electric Captures Second Half Crown In City Softball Loop General Electric captured the second half crown in the Island City Softball League with a 3-2 victory over the Coca Cola nine in the curtain opener of a double header in the Island Bayview Park last night. Alfred Knowles bested Gibby Gates in a tight pitching duel to notch his tenth win of the season. Knowles allowed six hits but was tight in the clutches. Gates was nicked for four hits and although he hurled hitless ball after the third inning, GE got to him for three runs in the first frame. Earl Smith opened that inning with a single. After Valdez was safe on a fielder’s choice with Smith scoring, when Bob Las- tres threw wild trying to nail Valdez. After Santana grounded out, DeWitt Roberts doubled, scoring Valdez and then Al Cruz followed with another double to score Roberts with what proved to be the winning Tun. Coca Cola picked up their two runs in the fourth when Danny Lastres lived on a fielder’s choice and scored when John Cruz homered to center field. Coca Cola missed a couple of chances to tie the score when, in the fifth, they loaded the bases with two out but Knowles got Ralph Henriquez to fly out. Johnny Cruz and Pazo each had two hits each to lead Coca Cola’s futile offense. In-the nightcap, VX-1 defeated the Navy, 10-4 to mark the end of the second half of Play in the Island City Loop. Vanderbilt May Depend On Reserves By The Associated Press Vanderbilt, with a long list of key players on the injured list, may have to count heavily on freshmen and sophomores in the game with Northwestern Saturday. Coach Bill Edwatds said the Commodores have had more in- juries to star performers than at Pond time since he took over in In another Southeastern Confer- ence football camp a pair of under- classmen gained the spotlight and not by default. Kentucky Coach Paul Bryant was 80 pleased with the work of Tom Black, 210-pound soph from Tex- r » Ark., that he promoted him from the B squad to the var- sity. He also singled out another tackle, Jerry Mingis, big Ports- Kentucky plays Texas A & M Saturday night. Elsewhere around the SEC cir- cuit: + Auburn ~ The Tigers polished their passing attack for the week- end meeting with Mississippi and brushed up on aerial defense. End Jim Liftin, on crutches after a foot injury, probably will be side- lined this week Mi: ® quartet of passers in a long drill which apparently was the tip- off that the Rebels will emphasize an aerial game again Saturday. Mississippi Stat The Maroons had a second straight day of heavy scrimmage before tapering off for Saturday’s home game with Ar- kansas State. Georgia--Team spirit was high as the defense scrimmaged against North Carolina plays and the of- fense practiced punt and kickoff returns. The squad is expected to be in top physical condition by Saturday. Tennessee-Rugged contact work took up the afternoon Wednesday for the Volunteers. The Duke Blue Devils are their rivals Saturday. Georgia Tech--The Yellowjackets held a light workout, polishing thelr attack for the Saturday night game with Southern Methodist in Dallas. planned to leave for Florida today Alabama A 44man = squad and the Friday night game with the University of Miami. Only a light drill was held yesterday Tackle Billy Shipp is being left behind, to recover from injuries Another valuable player, Center 0. E. Phillips, probably will be benched because of injuries. Florida - Coach Bob Woodruff sent first string platoons through a tough workout with the B squad Offensive units worked to develop locking assignments to open up the game against The Citadel, ‘lorida’s opponent Saturday night Mt Jacksonville Louisiana--Twin workouts were held to prepare for Rice at Hou: Saturday Tulane - The regulars regulari halted the froth squad vers: the offense of Santa Clara, the Green Wave's pext opponent Linebackers Al Robelot and Alv Batson and Tackle Mike He Ban were standane ppi--Jimmy Lear headed | * BENCH VIEWS" By JACK K. BURKE Witzel, E. R. (City 1880) Rife, Ken (Amberjack) Searson, R. A. (Amberjack) Wideman, W. B. (SAAD) Wayne, R. H. (NAS) Wheeler, J. C. (1550-XW) Clark, R. H. (BS 123) Myers, A. C, (790-249) ship flight, SECOND Robeson, R. H. (790-247) Shingle, J. H. (790-153) McKinney, T. M. (NavSt a) Lehman, M. G. (BC 253) Dover, J. R. (790-249) Bernicke, R. R. (790) Yarborough, (Albatross) Harris, E. C. (Seacat) vs Second Flight. FOURTH Boyd, B. H. (790-249) Cameron, J. T. (790-371) Owen, H. W. (790-371) Burke, J. K. (1424-XJ) Wilburn, W. P. (BC 252) Castle, (AUW-250) Sandel, L. H. (BC 253) Quandt, K. E. (790-249) This flight will consist of the Fourth Flight. Holt, H. C. (790-250) Young, G. L. (84-J) GRID SELECTION By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK “#—Picking football winners while ducking World Series | bunts and bats: MICHIGAN STATE over Oregon | State: This was the Spartans’ | hardest hassle last year and they | squeaked through with a 6 to 0 verdict. It should be easier this | time, WISCONSIN over Illinois: It is as simple as this-Wisconsin wants to go to the Rose Bowl and Illinois knows it can’t. The Illini won last year and since 1932 neither has been able to win twice in a row in this bitter struggle. MARYLAND over Clemson: Neither club is in the good graces of the prim Southern Conference so this game has been dubbed the “Suspension Bowl.” Jack Scarbath of Maryland to outshine Clemson's Buck George | GEORGIA TECH over Southern | Methodist: Those wild Mustangs | from Texas aren't so wild this year. | SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA over Army: The Trojans scored 31 points against Northwestern last | week. Woe to the poor Cadets. | DUKE over Tennessee: Jack | Kistler of Duke has gained 225 | yards in 27 tries. That's the fourth best total in the nation. TEXAS over Notre Dame: Who can remember when a good Texas team ever was roped and tied in its own backyard? | MICHIGAN over Stanford: The | Big Ten club seems the more solid. | OHIO STATE over Purdue: Too close for comfort. OKLAHOMA over Billy Vessels to | | Pittsburgh: , move that dail vs. " f i Pairings For Navy Golf Play Illsley, C. S. (2282-XW) Cochran, J. E. (BC 142) Rowan, J. F. (2392-R) Pearson, D. (790-8204) Hagerty, (1067-XJ) Davidson, A. N. (790-249) Jones, B. E. (790-371) Ebey, L. O. (BC 312) FIRST FLIGHT ‘This will consist of the losing eight players out of the Champion- FLIGHT Sherwood, C. (Albatross) Walker, W. (1325-XW) Williams, S. L. (Albatross) Farrell, R. M. (1476) Evans, (VX-1) Nivens, D. K. (790-249) Brown, R. L. (790-249) Merwin, J. F. (BC 153) THIRD FLIGHT This flight will consist of the losing eight players out of the FLIGHT Gogswell, (BC) Cochran, R. (Seacat) Williams, F. O. (SP) Schade, E. G. (790-234) Davis, R. E. (1932-R) Torrence, (790-250) Smith, P. N. (525-XJ) Harris, R. M. (790-234) FIFTH FLIGHT losing eight players out of the SIXTH FLIGHT vs. vs. Keehan, J. H. (790-371) Crosby, L. J. (790-249) enters Girls Softball Tilt Set Tonight The Evans Enterprises Girl Soft ball team will meet the Telephone Girls tonight in an exhibition game slated to get underway at 7:00 at Bayview Park. The game is preliminary to the start of regular girls softball league | play, which will get underway next week. Mantle To Have Army Physical NEW YORK (#—Mickey Mantle, | 21-year-old New York Yankee cen terfielder, has applied for permis sion to take his army physical ex amination here Monday instead of at Miami, Okla, Mantle requested the transfer since there is a possibility the Yanks and Brooklyn Dodgers still will be involved in the World Series on that day, The Yankee outfielder has been rejected three times for service because of osteomyelitis, a bone disease, in his left leg. Fordham, Princeton over Rutgers, Penn State over William & Mary. MIDWEST: Boston University over Marquette, California ever Minnesota, Kansas over Colorado, | Houston over Oklahoma A & M, Nebraska over lowa State, North- western over Vanderbilt. SOUTH: Mississippi over Auburn Mississippi State over Arkansas State, North Carolina State over , Davidson, Georgia over North Car- | Olina, Virginia Military over Rich. | mond, Tulane over Santa Clara League brethren | Skipping over some others im a hurry ] Friday night: Alabama over Mi- ami, Syracuse over Temple. i SATURDAY EAST: Wake Forest over Boston College. Brown over Yale ue (bia ~~ Harvard, Holy Cross over South Carolina over Furman, Flor rda © The Citadel, Virginia over Virginia Tech, Washington & Lee over George Washington. SOUTHWEST: Texas Christian over Arkansas, Texas A & M over Kentucky, Rice over Louisiana Mate FAR WEST Arizona over Ttab. Washington Michigan State Favored Over Oregon State By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK (#—Picking football winners while ducking World Series bunts and bats (last week’s aver- age—37 correct, 11 incorrect for .771, Season's average: 63 correct, 18 incorrect for .778). Michigan State over Oregon State: this was the Spartans hardest has- 1 sle last year and they squeaked Naval personnel who have qualified for the Third Annual Navy | go to the Rose Bow! and Illinois Golf Tournament are asked to contact their opponent and have their match played by Sunday night. Gene Witzel took the qualifying honors with a 74 and also is out to capture his third straight Navy title. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT through with a 6 to 0 verdict. this time. eas Wisconsin over Illinois: it is as simple as this—Wisconsin wants to knows it can’t. The Illini won last year and since 1932 neither has been able to win twice in a row in this bitter struggle. Ameche to star. Maryland over Clemson: neither club is in the good graces of the suddenly, prim Southern Confer- ence so this game has been dubbed the “Suspension Bowl.” Jack Scar- bath of Maryland to outshine Clem- son’s Buck George. Georgia Tech over Southern Methodist: those wild Mustangs from Texas aren’t so wild this year. Southern California over Army: the Trojans scord 31 points against | Northwestern last week and dis- pleased Coach Jess Hill.. So woe to the poor Cadets. Duke over Tennessee: Jack Kist- ler of Duke has gained 225 yards in 27 tries. That's the fourth best total in the entire nation. Cornell over Navy: Coach Lefty James says he has discovered what caused the Big Red team’s defeat by Colgate last Saturday. His team is the pick in the be- lief that he also found a remedy. Texas over Notre’ Dame: who can remember when a good Texas | team ever was roped and tied in its own backyard? But the Long- horns had better keep John Lattner ; under close watch. Michigan over Stanford: the Big Ten club seems the more solid but it will have to be solid if it expects to keep Bob Mathias in eheck. It is the day's TV offering, Holy Cross over Fordham: Holy Cross gets the nod with Fordham’s captain, John Hyatt, out polio. Ohio State over Purdue: too close for comfort. Oklahoma over Pittsburgh: Billy Vessels to move that ball for the sooners. Pennsylvania over Dartmouth: The Pa. outman their Ivy League brethern. Skipping over the others in a hurry: S Friday night: Alabama over Mi- ami, Syracuse over temple. Saturday East: Albright over LaFayette, Wake Forest over Boston College, | Brown over Yale, Columbia over | Harvard, Colgate over Buffalo, New York Uiversity over Kings ! Point, Princeton over Rutgers | Williams over Rochester, West | Virginia over Waynesburg, Penn | State over William and Mary Midwest: Boston University over | Marquette, California over Minne- } sota, Kansas over Colorado, Tulsa over Cincinnati, Houston over Ok- lahoma A & M. Nebraska over Iowa State, Indiana over Iqwa Villanova over Detroit, Northwest- ern over Vanderbilt, Wichita over | Bradley, Missouri over Kansas | State South: Mississippi over Auburn. Mississippi State over Arkansas State, North Carolina State over Davidson, Georgia over North Car olina, Virginia Military over Rich | mond, Tulane over Santa Clara South Carolina over Furman, Flor ida over the Citadel, Virginia over | Virginia Tech, Washington & Lee over George Washington. Southwest: Texas Christian ov Arkansas, Texaes Western ov Hawaii, Texas A & M over Ke tucky, Rice over Louisana State | Baylor over Washington State Far West: Arizona over Utah Brigham Young over Montana | Denver over Colorado A & M. Ore } gon over Idaho, College of Pacific | over Texas Tech, Washington over | UCLA, Wyoming over Utah State. | Blues Near Title | for the baseba' give them victory World Series The Blues took a series lead three games to one over the Ro | chester Red Wings of the Interna tional League last night Kansas City rigi Erautt pitched a aod hit « home run that was called at ¢ mmings because i wom by 49 we aly, It should be considerably easier with | ‘Ole Miss. Star Aerial Work BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (2—Quarter- back Jimmy Lear of Mississippi is setting the early season pace for Southeastern Conference pass- ers with 16 completions in 25 aerial attempts. The Southeastern Conference sta- tistical bureau listed these other leaders in its first season summary issued today: Pass receiver: End Buck Martin of Georgia Tech, nine completions for 141 yards and one touchdown. Pushing: Leon Hardeman of Georgia Tech, 183 yards in 30 carries, an average of 6.1 yards per try. Lear has a .540 accuracy aver- age, high enough to threaten the record of former Alabama triple- threater Harry Gilmer. The Tide star had a .648 average in 1945, Lear’s passes clicked for 280 yards and two touchdowns. Martin is tied in number of com- pletions by Harry Babcock of Geor- gia. Babcock, however, has gained only 71 yards. Lear has a promising rival in Bill Brigman, Georgia Tech goph- | more quarterback. Brigman is sec- jond for the early season having hit 19 receivers in 37 tosses for a .514 average. His aerials went for 237 yards and two scores. Alabama’s Clell Hobson and Lou- isiana State’s Norm Stevens are tied for third place with .500 narks. Hobson, the second most accurate passer in the country last year, has connected for 10 of 20 pitches. Stevens has found his target with 11 of 22 throws. Bobby Marlow, Alabama senior | halfback, is second in yards gained on the ground with 175 in 35 tries | with the ball. | Willard Rachal of Louisiana | State has gained 159 yards in 17 | carries to take third place. ‘All-Star Lineup | ‘Announced For Friday Battle The lineups have been announced for an exhibition softball double header between the Island City League All-Stars and a picked Navy team made up of the best from the Naval Station and Sub- marine Softball loops. Action is | started to get underway at 7:30 p. | m. at Bayview Park. Joe Rotz, who is ‘handling the City loop All-Stars has indicated | that he will start Dewitt Roberts on | the mound with Pepe Castro behind the plate. Bear will cover first base and the balance of the infield will be made up of Bob Sanatana at 2nd | base, Al Cabot at 3rd and Earl j Smith covering short Claude and Sammy Valdez and | George Lastres will make up the outfield. Crip Lastres will coach | the club, For the Navy, Franklin will hurl with Bryant catching. Howard will cover second base, first base, with Washington and Gaffney on second and third respectively. Miller will be at short. Hinton, Parker and Herscaft will make up the outfield with Tipton, Lowring, Evans, Briggs, King, Wesson, Honnold, Atkins, Rowell and Young in re- serve. Joe Black Comes To Top Rapidly By FRANK ECK BROOKLYN —Two years ago » today he the ¢ r Billy Herman's in the Havana was getting the threshhold of World great ness The 28-year-old roc 15 games and s Se: kie, who won thers with a He'll see Manager Chariey Black haken off » he had her Roy once + > fireman 4 opening | Lea ds SEC In Interior Of New ae To (formerly Pic’M). by Abner Segal, Manager. Willie Pep Gains Victory Wed. CHICAGO (# — Willie Pep, the former featherweight champion, may not be the fighter he once was but he’s still a poised and efficient workman, The wily little glove artisan, ob- viously far removed from the form that gained him one of the greatest records in boxing history, had enough of his old class to pound out a unanimous 10-round decision over rugged Armand Savoie last night at Chicago Stadium. Savoie, Canada’s lightweight and | welterweight champion and a rough | swinger, probably summed up the fight as well as anyone. Congratu- lating Pep in the winner’s dressing room after the fight, he said: “Willie, I guess you were just a little too smart for me.” , Savoie outweighed Pep 134 to 129%. Sport Shorts | BROOKLY isians could find little to criticize in our “‘beizbol” as played in the 1952 World Series. Commissioner Ford Frick’s “no | rhubarb” order has made perfect | gentlemen of the antagonists. No profanity. No beefs. No tantrums. You could almost hear Mickey | Mantle say “Excuse me” when he lashed into the Dodgers’ Pee Wee Reese at second _inning of yesterday's opening | 8 me. Reese, severely bruised, did not emit a gripe. Brooklyn catcher Roy Campan- e thought he was safe when called out stealing second in the second inning. He started to pro- test, then turned sharply and went back to the bench. Gil McDougal of the Yankees, thrown out at third on a great throw by Andy Pafko, started to erupt. Red-necked, he started to- ward the umpire, then meekly. Pafko himself thought there was fan interference on Mc- Dougald’s third inning home run just inside the stands. Not a gripe. | “The boys have been told to watch Brooklyn Manager Charlie Dressen. “No flareups.” | said | The Yankees’ opening game line- up was the 100th different combi- t be surprised if today’s is 101, | Don No | Brookiyn defensive play was sparkling but ro surprise to Man- Chuck. “I have always said is is the greatest fielding team I've ever seen. Now maybe they'll we me,” Dressen said The Yankees 1 favorite fat 65 to win the biggest series pot but try sell that down on DeKalb Avenue j “Nothing to Dodger fan Nobody logic Chicks | SHREVEPORT. La. &—Sareve now,” said one can argue with that w—Even the Rus- | in the fourth | retired | yn used by Stengel this year. | Even Series. Thursday, October 2, 1952 By JAXON Another Baby business in Key West has grown up and discarded its high chair. Three years ago a new store came to Key West and located on Fleming Street. It was gently fathered and mothered by two very nice folks who have since become real Conchs. Abner and Eve Segal. The new baby was dubbed “Pic’M” be- cause the shelves were loaded with shoes, and you could walk in and “Pick” your own. The mother store, the Globe Store was located in Miami. tion the old Pic’M or the new Globe without mentioning an- other little Miss who has heen |right there from the beginning The pretty girl who comes around to help you is Celina Roche. Sort of Big Sister to the business you know. Well Pic'M grew Soon added another new departments. and grew store and The men and could shop there too. | September, | boundary and took over still an- SPORTS MIRROR } By The Associated Press | TODAY A YEAR AGO — A six | hit abled the Brooklyn Dodgers to jeven the National League playoff | ment at Sta at 1-1, as the Dodgers trounced | the Giants, 10-0. FIVE YEARS AGO — The Dod- | ers edged the New York Yankees 98, in the third game of the Worid Series, and the Yanks led in the best-of-seven series, 2-1 TEN YEARS AGO — Ray Robin. json won his 36th straight victory as be outpointed Jake La Motta, jin a 10-rounder. TWENTY YEARS AGO — The |New York Yankees won the World ,, {their step and mind their business,” | Series in four straight, by ripping the Chicago Cubs, 134, 'Cators Drill j GAINESVILLE #—There was | sweat aplenty across the Florida | aria practice areas Wednesday as Coach Bob Woodruff sent his foot baliers into a hard session dgainst |a B squad which was determined to show what it could do. The Gator B squad takes om the | Georgia Tech B here Friday night | jand then Saturday night in Jack sonville Gator Bowl the warsity moves against the Citadel Sull dogs Strong Florida defenses Wednes day received the real test ag 2 hard running bard of B backs hitting from the single wing to be used by future foes Clemson aad Tennessee, piled inte the two de fensive platoons. West Virginia University foot ball players believe Jack Rabbits. a halfback, is the fastest man on t Reynolds, who has wom a/ port and Memphis wind up their [the squad. World Series game for the Yankees im each of their last four classics | Louisiane stand tonight with the | Chicks’ Tommy Herd trying to | shortstop, Joe Koppe. errored ic 1 guess that will bold them,” (pitch the Southern Association team | two runs for the Chicks sold Dressen. “Black was my soundest pitcher and deserved the | into o Dixie Series bead > Memphis tock s $2 victory over Shreveport righthander Bad Live |ty was the victims of Koppe’s slat chance. Reynolds was their best | the Texas League Sports last sight | tuning collapse He had pitched be talks.” euys that | even the series af 2.2 The vic jtery came about whee the Spor j Srivicant three gut ball treagh angnt innings. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Iney are} It wouldn't be right to men-j} boys and then the small children | Then, in| Pic'M burst another | shutout by Clem Labine en- | } man's campaign special for a mo- Page § The Globe Shoe Store Citizen Staff Photo PICTURED ABOVE is the newly remodeled and redecorated addition to the Globe Shoe Store, Inspecting some of the new Fall Shoe fashions is Shop Hopper Jaxon, aided Eve, or Mrs. Abner Segal is an interested spectator behind the new modern display case at the right. GLOBE SHOE STORE LATEST TO EXPAND AND REMODEL other store space and what a bursting out! Walls took on a new look with smooth new plas- ter and soft rose colored paint and big mirrors. Soft chartreuse chairs were added with an en- tirely new idea in stools to rest your tootsies on while trying on the new styles. A large blonde wood and crystal kidney shaped case was added to display bags and matching shoes, and a sofl beige carpet was installed on the floor. This became the new and modern better shoe department where you go when you want ta really dress up for a special event. Finally, little old Pic'M decided that it was time to take on am adult name too, You can still ga in the right hand store and pick your shoes from the shelves, but with a brand new. shoe depart- ment like the ad on pictured in this paper, it was time to be- come a lady, so it took the name from the mother store from |Whence come ali the beautiful s on sale there. ns to the little tere all grown up, we new Globe Shop "s latest comer! Indian Adlai Meets Truman Aboard Truman Train #—Adlal Stevenson boarded Prezident Tru- store, Key W ND. He was dressed as usual—in a veaded buckskin suit and headdress an, @ one-time | scout fe Gr Ventre tribe. He's believed to be somewhere between 81 and 86 years old. He | Suppesediy got his English langu- | age name when the grandfather @ the cratic candidate for President, aiso pamed Adial Stevenson, was vice president an- der Grover Cleveland, Police Given Wrong Name Mrs. Mable Albright of 1219 Vip ginia Street, gave police « fictitious name when she was strested on ap assault charge carly Saturday morning, when she sald that she was Mrs. Mabel Dean, police chief Joseph Ke said today Mrs. Albright wes taken custody after she sileg Mra. ¢ poo telce with # finger na & the aftermath of aporat im eity « * 1. She will day. COMMUNISTS SEIZE FISHING BOATS TOKY®e - — Communist seven worse than Rusia i ee merd feperts thet the have whed 35 toot eres independest cmt 3h The s une i ihe tr even and kept them Communit: have heen “—_ © the pretest i Watery, | Russsane finer Japan ie April but ves Chinese Siete