The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 7, 1952, Page 5

“It Will Be A Close One”, Bec:man Says Of Conch-Lake Worth Tilt Fii. “Tt looks like the team that hits the hardest and gets the breaks) will take the decision Friday night. It will be that close,” Coach Ed, Beckman of the Key West High; School grid squad said today. He, was speaking of the encounter; scheduled for Friday night when} Key West fans will get their sec- ond look at this year’s edition of the Conchs when.they go up against a strong Lake Worth eleven seeking their third victory of the current campaign. Beckman has his troubles, too, when he reported that two of his mainstays, back Johnny Cruz and guard Tommy West are out with! injuries that are not responding to treatment. Cruz, with a sprained{ ankle, and West with a charley-} horse will see but limited action in Friday’s tilt. West, performing as a running guard is one of the key blockers in the Conch offense. Either Harvey Oropeza or Ronnie Pinder will fill his shoes in the event that he is lost to the Conchs for the Friday’s game, The Conchs, in their drills have; been attempting to work out a de- fensive setup which will stop a strong Trojan running attack, which went through a tough Fort’ Pierce line like water, They have a sharp short passing attack as well,} Win Jones who scouted them in last week’s start against Pahokee, reported. | They have one of the finest schoolboy backs in Florida in a fellow named Bill Jannich who is a good all-around ball player. Tom. Kimberly is expected to harass the Conch offense from a tackle spot, also, A sixty minute ball player, Kimberly is a powerhouse. The clubs are evenly matched and if the Conchs hit as hard as. they have in their first two count: ers, they might pull out with a win + Athletic Director Win Jones re ported today that an additional ¢ bleacher seats have been erect«.! ! accommodate an expected 5. _ fans for the encounter, Babe Parilli Clicks For Packers Sun. MILWAUKEE #—The kid who last summer was worrying about whether the Green Bay Backers | would let him play this fall fin- ally found out. Young Vito Parilli, the Kentucky Babe of college football the past three*years, put on_a brilliant per- formance at Marquette Stadium Sunday to lead the Packers to their first victory of the Natienal Football League season. Quarter- backing the club all the way ex- cept for the opening sequence of‘ downs, Parilli definitely earned his } pro spurs by figuring intimately in four touchdowns and a large part of the fifth in the 35-20 rout of Curly Lambeau’s Washington Redskins. Tt was late in July, out at the college All-Star camp in Delafield, that Parilli expressed doubt about his ability to play professional football. } “Gee,” he said, “I hope they let | me play a little up there this fall.” It was unusual, to say the least, ‘to hear that kind of modest talk | from a player who had earned all | the honors heaped on Parilli during | his college days. But he meant it: | xe wasn't really sure, he could | cut it-in the pro loop. j Sunday. was his first ‘honest-to- | gosh chance to show what he could fo, despite a sparkling display against the Los Angeles Rams in he All-Star gime at Chicago in August. He was good enough then © be voted the game's most val- aable player, but Coach Gane Ronzani used him only sparingly n exhibition games, { On Sunday Ronzani took the wraps off the Babe and on what i xe showed they'll be off for keeps. ; sseiinantls | . ¥ x | Grid Sub Gets “Y Into Act Sat. TAMPA \ — You've heard of such things, but college fans here saw it bappen--a keyed up football player rushing straight from the bench to tackle a rival runner sprinting for a touchdown That's what guard Ed McDaniels did while sitting out part of the Mississippi Southern-University of Tampa game Saturday night Mississippi Southern had kicked off to Tampa. Halfback Bod Boucher got the ba ateraled to Vince Chicke on th ° Chicko Mruck out for line and did some ciassy getting away from the en sissippi team Suddenly Chicko flew into the alr and hit the dirt. McDanie! was so excited he had leaped from the bench, run to the sideline and thrown the tackle Both teams were dumbfounded. | k Yo ie —: SPORTS — Pro Football Race Goes Into High Gear NEW YORK —The battle for the championship of the American Conference of the National Foot- ball League will reach the show- down stage Sunday -- long before the season is even half over - when the Cleveland Browns enter- tain the New York Giants. The Browns won the title last year after the Giants gave them a neck-and-neck race right down to the wire and it looks as though the experts are not going to be wrong for a change. They. predict- ed a repeat of the two-team battle. Both teams warmed up Saturday for the task ahead, the Browns nipping the Pittsburgh Steelers, 21-20, and the Giants pouring it on ‘the Philadelphia Eagles, 31-7. Of course, there’s no guarantee that both will go through the rest of the schedule without a defeat, and they do have another game in New York on Dec. 14, the season finale. Last season the Browns de- feated the Giants twice. Yesterday’s action was anti - “| climactic as far as the weekend was concerned. The Chicago Car- Associated Press Wire; ix NO SOONER THAN YESTERDAY'S sixth World Series game was finished and in the record books than this long line of fans gathered outside outside Ebbett’s Field to purchase tickets for the seventh and deciding game of the 1952 classic, 3E BEATS C By NESTOR CASTENEDA DeWitt Roberts hurled a no-hit- ter and General Electric walloped Coca Cola, 11-0 to take the first game in the best three out of five playoff series for the City Softball Championship. Roberts, in notching his first no- hitter of his career, narrowly miss- ed hurling a perfect gatne when Pazo was safe on Foley’s error in the second inning. However, Pazo was promptly erased en an attempted steal. He was the only runner to reach first base off Roberts’ slants as he faced but 21 batters in his seven inning stint, ‘ Roberts struck out six and only one ball was hit to the outfield. That was Bob Lastres’ fly into short center in the fourth, While Roberts’ curve balls were befuddling the Coca Cola batsmen, General Electric jumped on starter Gibby Gates for two runs in the first when Claude Valdez tripled with one away. After Santana walked and stole second, Jim Foley doubled both runners across. General Electric added three more runs in the third on two hits, an error and a couple of outfield flies. In the fourth, Roberts opened the frame with a tremendous drive to left center. After Smith was erased, . Boxer Dies After . . ov Ring Beating NEW ORLEANS ® — Middle- weight fighter Jimmy (Bud) Taylor died Sunday of brain injuries suffered in his 13th professional bout. His death was the year's first ring fatality. The 21-year-old Miami, Fla., Ne- Friday match w Orleans. ith Charley Joseph of New sixth round after twice in the third round | The World Today By ARTHUR EDSON (For James Marlow) WASHINGTON (®—Most of us take our U. S. citizenship pretty much for granted. We were born in this country, or possibly born abroad of U. S. parents, Our citizenship was none of our doing. And no matter how ornery or worthless we may be, To be stire, we can take to vio- COLA singles by Valdez, Santana and Al Cruz plus a walk, netted them three more runs. Roberts* single, followed by Smith’s homer to left center gave GE their final two runs in the fifth, On the offensive side, C. Valdez, Santana, Al Craz and Roberts each had two hits to pace GE’s ten hit attack on two Coca Cola pitchers. Wednesday, the two teams will meet again in the second game of the playoff series. It will no doubt be Al “No-hit’” Knowles for the GE boys and Gibby Gates for the Cokes, Housewives Prefer Fresh Citrus LAKELAND ®—A Midwest mer- chandiser advises Florida citrus men to reverse their signals and give fresh fruit the right of way over frozen concentrate. In recent years concentrate, the | cinderella of the industry, has been getting more and more at- tention. Last season 58 per cent | gro was taken to Charity Hospitg!/no one can take our citizenship of Florida citrus went into cans. night following a boxing | away. Paul Terry, produce merchan- ‘diser for the St. Louis braneh of |lent crime and maybe lose our | the Koreger Food Chain, says Taylor was counted out in the | citizenship rights, such as the right | housewives in his area prefer fresh | being floored | to vote. Or we can decide to become cit- Attendants at the hospital said | izens of another country. But that’s Taylor suffered a brain concussion | something we decide to do, not and was in the operating room for | something the government decides Six hours. Dr. Allen J. Ellender Jr., attend ing the fighter. said Taylor's brain was severely damaged but that it would be difficult to determine if he had suffered previous brain in- jury Taylor was married and father of two small children. the TRS DINNER SET NEW YORK (AP)—The annual hbred Racing Association's will be held at the Hotel 1 here on Thursday, Dee. 4. One of the guest speakers will be Maj. R. N a steward of the English Jockey Club. FRESHMEN PLAY AGAIN NEWARK, Del. (AP)—The Univ ersity of Delaware again has a freshman football team. Seventy- t van's first call. Sullivan form. erly played at the University of Maine. Delaware abandoned fresh man football In 195) Players shouted and milled around the Mississippi Southern bench Fieid Judge Bob Gructrmacher rushed up with a rulebook and of. ficials decided Chicko was entitled mn becsuse in their have made it ex to do to us, Atty. Gen. McGranery had in mind another type of citizen—the naturalized citizen—when he said last week he wanted to rid this country of about 100 foreign-born | racketeers, } i Macdonaid-Buchanan, | | | can hospitality, “Ungrateful recipients of Ameri McGranery called them. He hopes to have their naturali- | zation papers revoked and then de- port them. And, he said, he has similar plans fer some Commu nists, McGranery didn't discuss de tails, but any attempt to carry out * such a program would be a long. tedious legal operation. In the first place, a naturalized | citizen who got his papers legally o boys answered Coach Jimmy | and honestly cant be deported This country can't kick him out even though he later becomes crim imal No. 1 on the FBI list To denaturalize a fereign-born citizen the government must prove in court that he obtained his papers Wegally or through fraud ht is bere, obviously, that Mc Granery expects Justice De- partment to make its case. Many of those be calls “unsavory char acters” were unsavery to begin with, and possibly lied in getting their citizenship papers. But let's suppose the case finally is proved. Is the unsavory char acter on bis way back to eberever he came from’? No, be merely bas reverted back | cit | citrus because they can compare it at the store before buying. They also like to squeeze just as few oranges as they need for juice at any one time, instead of having to mix a whole can of concentrate once it is opened. Terry spoke Monday at the an- nual refresher course for the 44- man merchandising staff of the Florida Citrus Commission. The merchandising experts also were told to stress citrus as good for any time of day or night in- | stead of bearing down on the old line of a breakfast specialty. That advice came from Bob Johnson of Orange Products Sales inc., Flor- ence Villa ean war veteran ootball at West Virginia i is eshman guard Ralph Jordan of town, Pa. orsity to his former state. He's an alien again, one of the three million or in this country Now. the government must be gin deportation proceedings. Here again the defendant has every legal right to fight back and to appeal. But. again, let's suppose the case finally is proved. Are we rid of him at last? No, not necessarily We must have some country to deport him to. He may sot be a dinals topped the Chicago Bears, 21-10; the San Francisco Forty - Niners defeated the Dallas Texans, 37-14, and the Green Bay Packers triumphed over the Washington Redskins, It begins to look as though the Forty-Niners are going to be the team to beat in the National divis- - ion instead of the defending cham- pion Los Angeles Rams, who have ‘lost both their starts. The Forty-niners have won two and lost none, and with a young- ster like Hugh McElhenny, the former Washington All-American, added to the line-up, they’re going to be a tough bunch to beat. In yesterday’s contest, he ma an 89-yard run for a touchdown, grabbed a pass for another and set up a field goal with a 36-yard jaunt, Pacifie Coast 1 \Elevens Whip Big Tenners NEW YORK (#—Things may be different at Rose Bow! time but right now football fans in the Far West are very happy about the way Pacific co pag have been wal ‘en this year. Stentona's ig 14-7 victory over Michigan and California’s 49-13 trampling of Minnesota made it four straight for coast teams against the Big Ten. This sort of thing could mean the end of the Midwest's six-game winning streak in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1. Bob Mathias over from |the one-yard line for Stanford's i winning touchdown. Big man for California, ranked fourth nationally in the Associated | Press football poll, was halfback Don Johnson with four touchdowns, one of them an 84-yard dash. t | leading contender for the Rose Bowl trip after Saturday's 20-6 | vietory over Mlimois. They're say- ing the Badgers should sweep ; through the rest of their confer- ence schedule ‘f they get past Ohio State this week. One Midwestern team, Michigan State, had a narrow squeak out west. The Spartans, rated No 1 } in the nation, downed Oregon State | 17-14 on a field goal by Eugene | Lekenta in the last two seconds of play. Texas teams had a gloomy time jof it Saturday in intersectional | contests. | Notre Dame, looking like the | powerhouses of old, led the. inva- sion with a second-half surge that |-buried Texas, No. 5 nationally, 14-3. ; Other Southwestern Conference | scores: Georgin Tech 20, Southern | Methodist 7: [A&MT: ;7: Baylor 31, Washington State 7. | It was No. 17 in 2 row for Tech. the class of the Southeastern Conference, and it now appears that the Engineers’ clash with Duke Nov. 1 will be for the cham Mctlelland- | citizen anywhere. His country may mot take him back L. Paul Winings, general counsel for the Immigration and Natural- ization Service, says there are 3.487 depertable aben> thee country waols f get red of Set can't. slvy League clash with Ssturday, relied to 2 €2- Wisconsin was the Big Ten’s | Maryland To Clash With Georgia Sat. By STERLING SLAPPEY Associated Press Sports Writer No doubt before the week is out you'll read that the Maryland- Georgia game Saturday will be “the rubber game in a friendly rivalry.” It will be the third game in an even series and certainly the ri- jvalry is a good one, but don’t believe there’ll be anything soft or rubbery about it. That friendly stuff ends when Maryland and Georgia get on the same field. It's hard to imagine two more Punishing offensive teams than Maryland--easily one of the top ten teams in American--and Geor- | gia--an ambitious outfit eager to climb into the top ten over the wreckage of Maryland. Should Georgia win from Mary- land in Athens, which is unlikely, Wallace Butts’ Bulldogs will de- serve a top ten position. Georgia already has won three, the same as Maryland. Both are unbeaten and, if for no other reason than that, the game is Dixie’s head- liner. In 1950 Georgia caught Mary- land out of condition and won 27-7. Last fall Maryland, then on the way to the Sugar Bowl, blasted Georgia, 43-7, Seven other Southeastern Con- ference teams will be busy in first class games. Unbeaten Georgia Tech returns to Atlanta to play Tulane; Louisiana State and Ken- tucky, the Southeastern Confer- ence’s two slow starters who seem to be going great right now, meet in Lexington; unbeaten Mississippi is Vanderbilt's fourth straight tough opponent in Nashville, and Florida meets Clemson in Gaines- ville, The remainder of the Saturday afternoon program is strictly me- diocre with Tennessee playing Chattanooga in Knoxville, Virginia Poly against Alabama in Tusca- loosa, Wofford against Auburn in Auburn and North Texas State against Mississippi State in Stark- ville. After Saturday’s games South- eastern teams generally get down to the business of meeting each other to settle the unofficial con- ference championship. Next week every game is an SEC counter. Georgia primed for the big Maryland game by blasting North | Carolina State 49-0. Maryland was {in deep trouble winning its first two games of the season from Missouri and Auburn but Saturday got all its guns firing in beating Clemson 28-0, Three Southeasterners chipped in with three-fourths of the misery in Texas’ most miserable football Saturday in years. Tech whipped Southern Methodist 20-7; Kentucky i won from the Texas Aggies 10-7 | land L. S. U. upset Rice 27-7. Notre Dame finished off the State of Texas with a 14-3 victory over Texas. In all, the SEC had a great week-end by winning nine, losing two and tying one. Vanderbilt's 20-20 count with Northwestern was the tie. Auburn’s 20-7 loss to Mis- sissippi and Tennessee’s loss to Duke, 7-0, were the only black marks. } lend were Alabama's 21-7 domina- | tion of Miami, Florida 33-0 over | The Citade) and Tulane’s thorough going 35-0 walloping of Santa Clara. | 'Ring Referee Dies | Tuesday, Octeber 7, 1952 THE JACK K. BURKE Search for more effective for- ward passing is the No. 1 project for the University of Miami foot- ball squad this week as the Hurri- canes ready for Boston University and Harry Agganis in a game slat- ed for Boston Friday night. Last Friday night against the University of Alabama the passing attack was stymied due to the rush- ing tactics used by the defensive team of the Crimson Tide. After Miami had scored their only touchdown the Alabama squad went into an eight man line with the halfbacks playing a yard be- hind which proved too much for the Hurricanes offensive system to go through. Against Boston, the Miamians will be faced with a wide-open of- fensive through one of the dinest single-wing units in the East today. THOUGHTS OF TOMORROW While sitting at the game in Miami my thoughts travelled into the future when the local high school lads of today ‘may be the college grid stars of tomorrow. Many boys in other parts have been passed up by a number of schools because they developed an attitude that no one was better than they. This mode of thinking should be knocked out of their heads for there is no athletic event played today but that someone else better can step in and take their place. This was noticeable this season in base- ball when Mickey Mantie stepped into Joe Dimaggio’s shoes and very capably filled them. In football some of the top foot- ball stars of yesteryear have been released so that the youngsters, who have made a better showing can be utilized. This all happened in the pro ranks, A story that I read sometime ago reflects this idea. It happened to Dick Kazmier, Princeton’s star halfback for the past two years. When Dick was in high school he had the idea in his head that was better than the rest of the because his father was one owes his to, he states, to coach, The Bench is net the local coa but some of the boys that how to play the ga: down and get. out of their s; Southeastern Conference Is Working Hard For Sat. Action By The Associated Press Varsity work in the Southeastern Conference rariged from none to bruising as coaches started meas- uring their teams against the prob- able strength of opponents for the coming week-end. Kentucky first stringers drew a well-earned day of rest for the 10-7 victory over Texas A. and M. The rest of the team scrimmaged in damp 40-degree weather until dark. Aching muscles and bruises of the Louisiana State Tigers had a chance to heal also. Coach Gay- nell Tinsley decreed a light work-| out for his victorious Tigers who upset Rice. Coach Bobby Dodd yesterday came up with a problem most any coach would like to have. After a light workout with his Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, Dodd put his problem this way: “You can't bench a fella hitting 500 even if the other fella hits a couple of pinch home runs.” He was refer- ring to Larry Ruffin and Bill Teas, The Tech mentor said he will | stick with Ruffin as a starter at Other victories in a notable week- | right halfback on offense, and | counters with We'll continue to use Teas as a spot man.” Another lightly working team yesterday had real troubles. Tu- lane's injury riddled squad added Alvis Batson to the disabled list Coach Bear Wolf said Batson, the most experienced defensive back — or no action Saturday against ‘ech, Coach Bill Edwards took it easy with his Vanderbilt squad during a cold damp workout and made several shifts in his lineup. | against Maryland anyway,” Coach Wallace Butts’ lament dur- ing yesterday's practice for the | both outstanding in Tech's 20-7 vic- | for two or three weeks because of | tory over S. M. U. a twisted knee suffered Mississippi game. Howard said he | Tech, | Tennessee, | from its 7 j with wai | week. Two | Michels and | doubtful starters aga’ | nooga Saturday because of leg ‘During Bout Mon. | te 2s. iniured 2 hand in the | juries suffered at the NEW ORLEANS — Referee | Ashton Donze collapsed and died | during a feature fight last night | to become the second New Orieans boxing fatality in less than. two The 50-year-old referee fell to! the canvas seconds before the end of the sixth round between weiter | weights Ross Virgo of N. Y., and Jack O'Brien ford, Conn. Jimmy (Bud) Taylor, a promis- ing Negro middleweight from Mi- ‘ami, Fla. died Sunday of brain injuries reeeived in his fight Friday against Charley Joseph in the same ; i i I bi i 5 i ‘lt i i Santa Clara game and would see Duke. Cage Stars May Be Reinstated After Fix Deal JERSEY CITY #~—Two of the of Hart. | Most fabulous careers in basket- | ball, those of Alex Groza and Raiph Beard. may be resumed after seemingly being blighted for- ever by the college fix scandal of 1951 Chicago at Madison Square Gar- den. The Kentuckians played ‘too close and were upset, 61-56. lin New York General | Court last April and were placed ‘on indefinite suspension. White was Long Isiand U.'s pride A spokexman for the Jersey City | club of the American Basketball Presidest John O'Brien in New York f 4 He pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge and drew s one-year prisee term. IRISH STAFF FROM