The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 10, 1952, Page 5

ones Spctnigneantin, agintaiganidniiol Conchs Point For South Broward Friday’ After a Friday night “breather” which they captured easily, the Key West high school grid aggre- gation will have their work cut out for them when they buck up again a tough South Broward eleven here Friday night in a game they have been pointing for all season. The Broward team owns a victory over the Seacrest Seahawks who are the - only team to claim a victory over the Conchs in action to date. And if the Key West line func- tions as well as it did on Friday aight, the Conchs could conceiv- ably come up with a win. The battling Key Wes‘ linemen showed that they have learned their football lessons well when they consistently opened up large sized holes in the hapless Pom- pano forward wall to enable the ballcarriers to cut loose for a series of long runs. It was Tommy West and Peter Knight again who supplied the punch in the Key West ine Play with Stu Logun coming in for his share of the plaudits. South Broward is going to give that same Key West line a real; test Friday night since they have a reputation as having one of the toughest forward walls in the state, The Conchs will drill this week in an effort to develop some pass protection for the expected aerial assault. The Conchs were the first team to hold the Beanpickers to less than 14 points, With their impres- sive win, Key West has boosted | i their rating to the point where they are considered the second top team in the state. Only Fort Pierce who owns an unbeaten record, but has played two tie ballgames, tops them and if they are knocked off the Conchs would be on the top of the heap if they can cop a win Friday. In the Pompano tilt Coach Ed Beckman used every boy on the squad and the play of the reserves, particularly Ray Stickney and Nor- man Allen, was mighty encourag- ing. The Conchs will drill daily in an effort to be in the best possible shape for the Friday game. STRAND TWO WINS HERE ‘The Strand theater baseball nine eaptured a win over the USS Bush- nell on Sunday afternoon by an 85 score. The Strand outhit the Navy boys but the Bushnell out- fielded the civilians. Macias and Shinkle hooked up in a hurlers duel with each of them going five innings. Yurkovich felieved Shinkle and allowed three Tuns and five hits in the sixth and was the loser. Burnes pitched the ‘last three and a third frame and allowed two runs and three hits. George Lastres twirled the sixth frame for the Strand and allowed not a hit or a run. The Strand jumped into the lead the first frame when Pazo sin- ed and Danny Lastres walked. A by Cabot and K. Rodriguez a the counter. In the fourth they drew blood Penn State’s Loss Juggles Bowl! Picture By HAROLD V. RATLIFF DALLAS #—Don’t think there’s Bie 2 z nothing to ip the situation. In fact, it trimmed the list of prospects sharply. Villa- nova and Penn. State had been looked upon as excellent timber. But Villanova was slaughtered by Tulsa and Penn State was beaten ~» byathee touchdowas by Syracuse... Gotton Bow! officials itely re- frained fror saying those happen- ings eliminated Villanova and Penn State from consideration but »the inference was pretty clear. Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi 3 become No. 1 on the Cotton any bowl game ‘t Orange Bowl in its ban Maryland would be considered a Sugar Bow! Tt will be at least another week before the Cotton Bowl extends an invitation. FSU Drills For Furman Tilt Sat. TALLAHASSEE W — Florida State University’s football squad returned to the practice field to- day © prepare for Saturday's homecoming game here with Fur- man. Coach Don Veller was cautious- ly optimistic despite the 50-21 past- ing given his club last Saturday by Mississippi Southern. “Furman is more in our class,” Furman dropped a 25-14 verdict to Stetson. FSU played « €€ tie with the Hatters. Florida State Mississippi Sou me through the h game in good shape physically. Tackle Charlie COPS again when the Navy had knotted the count in the first. The civilians won the game in the sixth on Cabots double and singles by Lastres and Rodriguez. On Sunday afternoon the Strand captured a win over the USS Gil- more by a 10-1 score. Kaki Rodriguez was the man of the hour for the winners when he went the route on the mound and fanned 10 and walked but one man. He allowed a single by Wells in the fourth and a double by Hoffess and a wild pitch gave the sailors their only run. The last safety for the Gilmore was a single by Lart- shaw in the sixth, The Strand boys scored one run in the third as Gomez singled, D. Roberts walked and Pazo singled Stetson Will Test Miami Saturday DELAND (#—The Stetson foot- ball team is likely to get off the fence this week, but not in the direction Hatter fans would like. For this is the week Stetson completes its round robin of state colleges in a game against Miami there Friday night. Stetson lost to Florida and has tied Tampa and Florida State. The Hatters played their second straight tie and third of the sea- son with East Carolina, 19-19, Sat- urday. A last ditch passing flurry by Carolina’s Dick Siler and an 88- yard punt return by Paul Gay wiped out a 19-6 Stetson lead. Defense dominated the first half, but Stetson opened up its offense in the third quarter and went 36 yards to score after a pass inter- to score Rodriguez. They added four in the fifth frame and ended their scoring in the ninth with a single tally. Nat'l Grid Loop Has Close Race NEW YORK @#—In 1950, when both conference races in the Na- tional Football League wound up in dead heats—causing an unprec- edented double playoff—pro grid fans, somewhat bewildered by it all, were heard to say: “Well, that’s something which won’t happen again for a long time.” That may be so, but here it is, just two years later, and we have a similar down-to-the-wire-and-be- yond-it situation in prospect. The San Francisco blitz has fizzled; the Detroit Lions are roar- ing, and the New York Giants and Cleveland Browns keep rocking As a result, both conference races today are locked in two-way ties for first place with five weeks of the season left to go. And to make it even closer each team has a 5-2 record. Detroit tied San Francisco for the National Conference lead yes- terday by whipping Pittsburgh, 31-6, while the 49ers fell before the charged-up New Yorkers, 23-14. .. | ties himself. The Giants’ upset -victory kept them in a tie with Cleveland for naira Conference lead, the les having defeated the Chi- cago Cardinals, 28-13, as Marion Motley ran wild. In other games, the Green Bay Packers upset the Chicago Bears, 41-28; Los Angeles handed winless Dallas its seventh straight defeat, 274, and Philadelphia crushed Washington, 38-20. SPORTS MIRRO By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO — Geor- gia Tech: signed to play in the Orange, Bowl on New Year's Day. FIVE YEARS AGO — Notre Dame remained at the top of the Associated Press weekly football poll for the third straight week, with Michigan second. TEN YEARS AGO — Owner Donie Bush announced the removal of Gabby Hartnett as manager of the Indianapolis baseball club “for economy reasons” and said he would handle the managerial du- TWENTY YEARS,AGO — xa. | jward K. Hall, chaitman of the | | National Football Rules Committee | since 1908, died of a heart attack. In their first three games this season, Florida's Gators permitted one touchdown on an intercepted pass, two on forward passes, and none on running. Booth was the only casualty. He suffered both shoulder and knee injuries, but is expected to be} ready for action against Furman. The Seminoles never had a look jin against the potent Mississippi | Southern attack. The Southerns | Scored in the first two minutes of a Two of the Florida State touch- downs came in the fourth period against Mississippi Southern third and fourth stringers. Nelson Itali-/ ano passed for two of the FSU) touchdowns, hitting Ronnie King / and Curt Campbell with his scor- ing tosses. Bobby Fiveash threw to King for the other Seminole tally, ception. Fullback Willi Han took a pitchout and went four yards to score. Bill Proctor converted this one but it was his only good one. With the ice broken, East Caro- lina’s Pirates moved 66 yards, with the help of a pass interfer- ence ruling, and Claude King scored from the one. Stetson boosted its lead to 19-6 on a 48-yard scoring drive after a Carolina fumble and one of 23 yards after another pass intercep- tion. Jerry Gallagher made the first from five yards out and Bob- by Marks the second from seven yards. It set the stage for Siler’s pass- ing flurry, including the payoff toss of 25 yards to Illard Yar- brough; and Gay’s long jaunt. Aft- er two misses, Carolina’s Leonard Grissom kicked a conversion after the final touchdown. DEATH Miss Mary Yulee Bethel Miss Mary Yulee Bethel died last night at Monroe General Hospital after a long illness. Miss Bethel was the daughter of the late Judge L. W. Bethel. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 p. m., Yrom St. Paul’s Church where the body will be placed at 2 p. m. The Rev. John Armfield will officiate at the services. Burial will be in family plot, city cemetery. Lopez Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Grace B. Phillips, Martins- ville, Va; Mrs. George Bowen, Bir- mingham, Ala.; and Mrs. Donald Stewart, Ithaca, N. Y., one sister- in-law, Mrs. Otto Bethel; four cou- sine, Mrs. Samuel Goldsmith, Mrs. William R. Warren, Mrs, Harry Prindle, Miss Etta Patterson; and several nieces and nephews. SCORES OF KEY WEST (Continued From Page One) ture because of the generosity of scores of Key Westers who have opened up their hearts and contri- buted almost a half of ton of cloth- ing to sent to their aid. That was the heartwarming re- | Hy ¢ z iu ; : z ? 4 g oe £ z & ? : g R | a Fe 38 i i sf ke Ht ee s Mier Hee ain ues fl rit 5 5 ge sak i g ; : 3 i i ee af rf a8 by plane. of injuries ported as @ result of the Persons wishing to make contri butions to the mounting stockpile of materials may do so by visiting the San Carlos Institute or theatre i Twin Bill Set Here Tomorrow The Marine Corps baseball nine will meet at the USS Gilmore to- morrow in an Armistice Day tilt on the Naval Station diamond. The game is slated to get underway at 1:00 p. m. The Gilmore will start Cheese- man in the box and Kiser behind the plate. The Marines will use Porter and Schulte as their bat- tery. At 3:30 the Strand Theater will play the USS Bushnell in a second contest, Football Results SATURDAY’S LATE SCORES By The Associated Press Scranton 26 Kings 21 West Va Tech 21 Davis-Elkins 19 Bridgeport 13 New Britain (Conn) 0 Furman 27 Presbyterian 6 Lenoir Rhyne 76 Guilford 0 Maryville (Tenn) 21 CarsonNew- man 7 Tenn Wesleyan 34 Hiwassee 13 Morgan State 6 Virginia Union 0 Louisiana Tech 7 Southeastern La 7 (Tie) NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE By The Associated Press Cleveland 28 Chicago Cardinals 13 Detroit 3} Pittsburgh 6 Green Bay 41 Chicago Bears 28 Los Angeles 27 Dallas 6 New York 23 San Francisco 14 Philadelphia 38 Washington 20 CIRCUIT COURT (Continued from Page One) and took its place in the court- room. The case of William McClintock versus Morris Feldstein was first on the docket. It involves some “| property boundaries in dispute be- tween the two parties, Judge Lopez said. Though the Carmichael murder trial was scheduled for last week in court, it was postponed for a time pending the return of the Miami pathologist who did the au- topsy on the dead “Mellow Moon’s body”. This colored man was found dead off Stock Island in shallow water just a year ago December. Carl Carmichael, Sr., and Jr., are both indicted on murder in the first degree. Theywe re released from jail on huge bond last spring. The Carmichaels are being repre- sentel by Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., and Will Albury. te Attorney J. Lancelot Lester prosecute for the State in trial. As soon as the Miami pathologist returns to Florida he will be called down here to testify at the trial. Another key witness in the case is a@ young sailor who accepted a hitch hike- with the Carmichaels on the night of the alleged murder. It was he who testified to hearing threats of the white men against the colored man. The sailor be- came so frightened that he asked to be let out of the car on Stock Island, instead of proceeding fur- ther with thef ormer contractors. A NICKEL (Continued from Page One) @ nickel to buy one.” .. .Glad- felder answered. “Although the Republican land- slide victory did not quite reach out inte the salt water far enough te reach Monroe County, it undoubtedly will in the not-too- distant future. “Realizing this, and understand- From The Press Box By OSCAR MILIAN What hundreds of football fans and may I add baseball bugs as well, don’t know is that Lucy Gon- zalez, the Conchs’ sensation TD artist, hails from a baseball fami- ly. His father, Louis, who saw a lot of action with Norberg Saw- yer’s Young Sluggers in the late twenties and \garly thirties, was rated one of the best infielders in this neck ‘o the woods as was Uncle Lucilo Genzalez, diminutive right hand pitcher whom baseball fans could not figure where the little half-pint size thrower got his speed from. Will Lucy stick to foot- ball or will he follow his father’s footsteps. Many football spectators wonder, Another Conch gridman who has thrilled hundreds of football fans with his bull running line break- ing tactics is Ricard Salgado often call “Dick” or ,“Biff” Rich- ard is the son of Alfonso Salgado, one time great first baseman of the San Carlos Juvenile baseball club and of the Key West Athletic Club nine of the Key West base- ball league. Salgado was nick named “Biff” for his eagle eye on the bail. The Key West Conchs football club has not been invited to join the Suncoast conference as yet and the fans are still wondering will they get an offer to join. Personal- ly, I think it will be a great thing not only for the local school but for the conference itself. Key West has proven itself with just one de- feat against seven starts and fans here in this sports minded city are of the opinion that the Key West high can erase that lone defeat if another crack is given them against Seacrest. Can they stand against ‘the South Broward squad? wonder some of the folks here and there. “Well, we shall see,” mumbled a fan talking about the coming game this Friday night. If Key West doesn’ win, by George, those boys from up the line will know they have been in a ball game against tough oposition. If the Conchs should win, and don’t be surprised if they do - then there will no longer remain a doubt as to whether they will be called on to join the Suncoast conference. . , .? Draw your own conclusion. Who is going to win the beauti- ful wrist watch Pollocks is offer- ing to the most outstanding player of the year from a fans stand- point. Present indications shows a toss up between Lucy Gonzalez and Joe Pineda. The “WEATHERMAN = Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and continued mild today through Tuesday. Possibilities of showers by ‘Tuesday night. Gen- tle to moderate variable winds. Florida: Mostly cloudy and scattered showers in north por- tion and clear to partly cloudy in south portion through Tues- day. Cooler in extreme north portion Tuesday. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits and East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate, occasionally fresh winds, southerly over north portion and southeasterly over south portion thru Tuesday. Cloudy and a few showers in extreme north portion, partly cloudy elsewhere. Western Caribbean: Moderate easterly winds thru Tuesday. Fair weather. Weather Summary for the Tropical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea | Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico: | There are no signs of any tropical | disturbance today. LEGION SETS ANNUAL | Monday, November 10,1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN (Continued From Page One) Country”. Rev. Statham is a form- er Army Chaplain. The program will continue to- night at 8:00 p. m. with the annual fireworks display at the Legion Home on Stock Island. The display GEORGE GARCIA PARADE MARSHALL Rateien RI REA COU Se RSESIPREND will be an all aerial affair and Legion Home which will be the public. = Services In Park At 10:45 a. m. tomorrow, the Post will hold their usual memori- al service in Bayview Park. The principal speaker for the affair will be Major G. E. Lawrence, commanding officer of the U. S. Marine Barracks here..The Key West high school band under the direction of Harold Casterton will perform at the affair. The traditional minute of. silence will be marked at 11:00 a. m. to- morrow. The minute will be signal- led by the sounding of. all bells, whistles and sirens in the city and ing your concern about having a | TOMORROW'S nickle for a hamburger, please ac- TIDES cept the enclosed nickle with my (Naval Base) compliments, I am fully aware | GH Low this nickle is only worth about one | 4:20 a.m. 10:42 a.m. cent after 20 years of Democrats | 4 p.m. 11:11 p.m. im power, but if you will hold it | for a short while until General | Eisenhower arrives you will see it, Reference Station: Key West transformed back into a worthy | Time of Height of nickel by the worthy Republican Bahis Honda party. | (bridge) ——oh 10m 8.0 ft. “Kindest regards and good | No Name Key luck.” (east end) —+2h 20m Mrs. Bullman’s exact statement Boca Chica given to @ Citizen reporter the day | Station— Tide high water after the election was picked uP Sandy Pt.) vy the AP. Gladfelder reading it in Caldes Channel Ocala kicked in his nickel, breath- | (north end) ng Republican optimism at Eisen- | wower’s victory and casting a back- | (_)_-Minus sign: j to be subtracted. ard look at the past administra- | on, \(+)—Plus sign: —_ Corrections to He wrote: } be added. “In consideration of the vast) ———.....__. “ 00 ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA orruption, waste, scandle, mink oats, deep freezes, as well as onvicted officials of many offices and divisions and the general de- gradation of mora! principles of the ment, get back to the normal price | of a nickel.” it was after this opening that } Gladfelder made his five cent pre sentation speech statement to Mrs. | Bullman A spirited Demoerst, Edna Mae » compose a fitting wer Democratic Party for the lest # years, it is only reasonable to as- sume that, the price of ha could, in the future and v be te epublican fan in Ocala aforementioned graft and crooked- The Citizen will print her reply tomorrow, on the Naval Station. At 2:45 p.m., Tuesday, Chaplain Judson Stephens of Arthur Sawyer Post will give a radio address over radio station WKWF using as his theme “Armistice”. The day’s activities will be cap- ped with a gala dance at the Legion Home following the Armistice Day Parade which will move down Duval street at 7:30 p. m. Tues- day. The theme of the parade will be “Peace Through Democracy”. The presentation of trophies for the best marching unit and float wil be made at the dance. * George Garcia, a returned Kore- an war veteran will marshall the parade. The public is invited and urged to attend all of the events-to pay tribute to the heroic dead of all wars and to say a special prayer’ for those of our boys who are par- ticipating in the present conflict. Among the distinguished guests in attendance at the Armistice Pat- ade reviewing stand on Tuesday night, November 11, will be Admir-: al and Mrs. Irving T. Duke, Cap- tain and Mrs. Harold Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie C. Papy, Mayor and Mrs, C. B. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Dave King, Mrs. ‘Eva Warner eae ate Page f WHAT DEMOCRACY (Continued from Page One) created. These ideals are express- ed in the first paragraph of the Declaration of Independence. “We hold these truths to be self-evident; that all men.are created equal; Tights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi- ness; that to secure these rights governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.” Basic + vur constitut’ + is the thought that government exists, for the benefit of the governed; that who govern are servants and e masters of the people. Bas- thought that free. ice and liberty must preserved to every individual against the as- = The thing that makes our govern- ment different from all other forms of. constitutional government is not the division of its functions into legislative, executive, and judicial departments, and the system of checks and balances to limit the power of each of its branches; rather it is the fact that it recog- nizes the individual as suprme, and that each citizen holds in his hand all the powers of government. The constitution itself is replete with reservations of power to the States, and to the people. In con- struing it, our courts have :held time and time again, that every power is reserved to the people, that is not, either in express terms or by necessary implications given up by them, and vested: exclusive: ly in the Federal government. But scarcely was the ink dry on our constitution following the pass- age by the various states of the terms, certain rights of the people, certain liberties, upon which the Government could not infringe. All of you know that these are: Today’s Stock Market NEW YORK (®—The stock mare ket struck a steady but relatively slow course today. i Changes in either direction were mostly limited to small fractions. Narrowness of price shifts today obscured . trading pattetns, and mixed trends prevailed among most stock groups. Advances were recorded, however, by an appre= ciable number of issues amy the railroad, radio-television manufacturing sections. Gaining fractionally were Zenith Radio, Philco, Nickel Plate, Johns» Manville, General Electric, Bethle- hem Steel, Chrysler, Pheips Dodge, Southern Pacific, New York Cen- tral, Allied Chemical, U. S. Rubber and American Tobacco. Backward were United Commonwealth Edison, Genet Motors, International Harvester, American Cyanamid, Du Pont American Can. TOP BANKING (“ontinued from Page One) ” nest J. C. Doll, vice president of the Miami National Bank; Mr, George A. Chatfield, president of the Florida National Bank at Coral Gables; Mr. Carl Brandebury, second vice president of the Guar« ranty Trust Company of New York City and Paul Miller, vice presi- dent of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago. Prominent Key Westers present at the opening were: Mayor and Mrs. C. B, Harvey, Admiral and Mrs. Irving T. Duke, City Manag- erK and Mrs. Dave King, Chairman of the Monroe County Board of Commissioners. and Mrs. Gerald Saunders, Supervisor of Public In- struction Horace C, O’Bryant and Earl R. Adams, president of the Chamber of Commerce. The guests were presented with gold embossed bill folds as gifts, to secure still further the rights and liberties of the individual. Thus, my idea of Democracy is Freedom, That the state. exists for its citizens and that in “assert. ing the dignity of man, and of every man, America has proclaims ed and protected the freedom man to think for himself, the best in citizens, To me, the survival of demoer: rests on the proposition that it the individual himself that counts, It is not. who his father was, or how much money he has, or what 352-14 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC....5T. LOUIS, MO. NEWARK, N. J, i TELEVISIGS%s Tune in te HEADLINES OW PARADE—Consuit your local poper for time end cheanel- } : ‘ iim person ot calling U1ZXM. - . ness elpigaied from our govers-|