The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 28, 1952, Page 5

Friday, Nov 24,1982 «= THE KEY WEST CITIZEN — Page S Corchs, Cristobal Are Primed For Battle Tonight RAK De Cristobal Cagers Key West Gridders Will Attempt To Put Clincher On Fine Season The weather man has promised real football weather for the Key West Shrine Club’s annual football classic to- night at Wickers’ Stadium. * Both the Conchs and the Tigers from Cristobal are ready for the international gridiron clash. The Conchs will field their complete team with the exception of Johnny DeMerrit, hard charging center and dependable line backer, who is out with a fractured shoulder. The invaders, working from the Split T, will play the same squad which has won six and tied one Same in Canal Zone play this year. There is no denying that the Split T formation has given the Conchs their most trouble this year. Coach Beckman, in light scrim- ing formation, with the either running with, or throwing the ball. Bill Price, Sophomore quarter- back of the visitors, is a brilliant ball handler. He is also good at and in Bob Salter, fi inch end, he has an jeiver. Ed Beckman is hoping that his passing combination of Pineda and Gonzalez, which failed to click st St. Peter and Paul last Friday, will be hot tonight. With the teams about even on the line, the clubs are expected to take to the air in a duel which will produce many thrills. The thrills of the game, however, are only a few of those promised by the Shriners. A pre-game show will get under- way at 7:30 p.m. The Hollywood Shrine Club’s Oriental Band, with featured Oriental dancers. The Key West High school and a Marine color guard will participate in the gala pre-game show. For intermission, it will again be the Hollywood band and dancers, High School band, flag twirlers, letter girls. and baton, twirlers, Reports that only 4 limited num- ber of seats remained was said to be unfounded by Shrine club offi- cials. Tickets will go on sale at 6:30 p.m. at both gates. REPEAT PERFORMANCE) BERLIN, N. H. # — The third Thanksgiving Day baby—a boy— was born yesterday to Mrs. Wil- fred Mccready. The McCreadys’ two other chil- dren also were born on Thanks- giving Day, Louise in 1948 and Richard in 1949. Misformed shell fish are most likely to have pearls in them. Texas Is Unbeaten In SW Conference AUSTIN, Tex. (#—Texas posted its second clean sweep of South- west Conference football in three years today and looked toward Tennessee in the Cotton Bowl. The Longhorns rampaged to a 32-12 victory over Texas A & M yesterday to make it six victories in six conference outings--a Tepeat of 1950. The Texas football squad takes out from practice until Dec. 3 but the coaches will be mighty busy. They will fly to Nashville to watch Tennessee play Vanderbilt Satur- day. Tennessee scouts already have had a good view of Texas, watching the Longhorns against both Texas Christian and A & M, Scout Ike Peel said here yesterday that Tex- as had one of the best split T teams in the country. 17 Colleges Are Unbeaten To Date NEW YORK (#—-Seventeen col- leges, four of which have not com- pleted their seasons, comprise the list of unbeaten, untied teams. The select group lost two mem- bers yesterday when Tennessee Tech bowed to Middle Tennessee, 19-7, and Miami (Ohio) University lost to Cincinnati, 34-9. Two more of the unbeatens came through with victories. Lenoir and Virginia State beat Morgan State 22-0, It was No. 8 for each of the winners. Georgia Tech, headed for the Sugar Bowl, can go to the head of the list Saturday by whipping Geor- gia. The Engineers have won all ten of their starts. Southern Cali- fornia, in the nine-game winning group, plays Notre Dame. East Texas State, also victorious in all nine games played, meets Sul Ross. Maryland State, winner of six, will be the last to finish the season. The Marylanders wind up against Virginia A & T, Douglass Defensive Gem ey tk ok Ga in Close Victory —: SPORTS :— SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO — Wel- terweight champion Kid Gavilan of Cuba and Johnny Bratton of Chicago fought a 10-round draw in Chicago Stadium. FIVE YEARS AGO — Georgia Tech and Kansas were chosen to play in Miami’s Orange Bowl on New Year's Day. TEN YEARS AGO — Holy Cross trounced Boston College, the top- ranked team in the country, 55-12, in one of the year’s biggest up- sets ; TWENTY YEARS AGO — Denny Shute of Cleveland won the $10,000 Miami Open Golf Tournament. Football Results By The Associated Press EAST Penn 14 Cornell 7 Colgate 33 Brown 27 MIDWEST Cincinnati 34 Miami (Ohio) 9 Western Reserve 48 Case 7 Wichita 34 New Mexico A & M 6 SOUTH VPI 26 VMI 7 Chattanooga 40 Dayton 7 Lenoir Rhyne 41 Catawba 18 Middle Tenn 19 Tenn Tech 7 Alabama State 28 Tuskegee 13 East Tenn 34 Emory and Henry 16 (Burley Bowl) Parris Island Marines 54 Camp Le- jeune 20 xXeesler AFB 20 Camp Polk 7 Voorhees (SC) 19 Florida Normal 13 SOUTHWEST Texas 32 Texas A & M 12 Texas Western 31 West Texas 7 North Texas 33 Midwestern 7 Abilene Christian 62 Howard Payne 6 William Jewell 45 Ouachita 7 FAR WEST Wyoming 21 Denver 14 Utah 20 Utah State 0 Santa Clara 15 San Jose 7 Pre-Historic Fish Skull Unearthed DELAWARE, 0., @ —An Ohio Wesleyan University co-ed has found part of the skul’ of a fish that scientists believe may be 250 million years old. ARMY-NAVY TILT TOPS. LIST SAT. By ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK College football all but wraps up its thrill-packed 1952 season. tomorrow with the traditional Army-Navy game and the final appearance of six bowl- bound teams heading a slim pro- gram. There’s a splattering of games | scheduled for the next two Satur- days but this will be the final big splash before the gridiron sport | ushers in the new year with the annual bowl classics. A capacity crowd of 102,000, in- cluding President Truman, will sit in on the Army-Navy proceed- ings at Philadelphi Municipal Stadium with the Middies favored to make it three straight over the Cadets but by no such mergin as last year’s 42-7 drubbing. The game, scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m., EST, will be televised on the nation-wide network of NBC, The telecast is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. And if that is not enough football in one day for television's football fans, they can see the latter part of the Notre Dame-Southern Cali- fornia game at South Bend, Ind. It'll be beamed over the same air waves as soon as the final gun is sounded in Philadelphia. Starting time at South Bend is 2 p. EST, Although five other bo are scheduled for action it is the appearance of second rankec and unbeaten Southern California | test but Glynn Archer, against seventh ranked Notre Dame that has caught the fancy of football fans. The West Coast Trojans, who'll represent the Pacif- ie Co Conference against Wis- consin in the Rose Bowl, are a one touchdown favorite, The four Southeastern Confer. ence teams which will be in bow! | games are favored in traditional affairs. Georgia Tech and Missis- sippi, headed for the Sugxr Bowl, meet Georgia i State, respectively. nent of Syracuse in the Orange Bowl, takes on Auburn; and Ten- nessee, picked to meet Texas in| the Cotton Bowl, tangles with Vanderbilt. _Tulsa’s high scoring Golden Hur- ricanes, who'll take on Florida in| the ‘Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, | winds up the regular season | against Texas Tech. | Also on the nation-wide program are such other traditional affairs 's Boston College-Holy Cross, Okla. ioma-Oklahoma Aggies, Fordham- New York University, Tulane-Lou- | isiana State, Virginia-William and | Methodist and Washington-Wash- ington State. The last conference races were { 17-16. decided yesterday as Pennsylvania xk k * -& & SET SHOT WITH FEW SECONDS REMAINING WINS HARDFOUGHT TILT HERE THURS. Coach Win Jones unveiled the 1952-53 version of the Key West High School Basketball squad Jast night in the high school gym and before a capacity crowd, that literally hung from the rafters, they dropped a hardfought 29-28 exhibition contest to the Cristo- bal Tigers in a thriller that was in doubt right down to the wire. Never, throughout the battle, were the two teams separated by more than three points and it was Bobby Salter’s clutch field! goal with but 18 seconds to go in the ball game that gave the win to the Panamanians. The game was played prelim- inary to the meeting of the two teams on the gridiron tonight. Key West, with but four practicae sessions, showed well when they manned a tight de- fense to frustrate the Cristobal efforts at running the score up and only their ragged shooting —something that troubled them possible win. The Tigers drew first blood in the ball game with a foul shot in the opening seconds of the game but Julio Hernandez came back with a field goal to put the Conchs in the lead as the two clubs settled down to a defensive duel with close check- ing the order of the evening. Bob Sawyer, and Jim Wals- ton dominated the play through- out the first quarter when they set up a killing pace featuring a fast break. At the end of the first quar- ter the Conchs commanded an 8-6 lead, The Tigers came back in the{ second quarter to tie up the con- clicked with a foul shot to put the) Conchs back in the lead. At the half, Cristobal held a 10-9 lead in the extremely low-scoring tilt. The two clubs maintained their fast pace throughout the third quarter with the lead changing hands a total of six times. Bob Sawyer put the locals into the van with a classy layup and the Conchs had the lead again at the end of the third quarter, In the final period, the action really got hot and heavy with the fans on their feet continually as the clubs battled tooth and nail in a hard but cleanly fought ef- fort to build up a decisive lead. Salter tied it up with but five min- utes to go and then Cristobal pulled into the lead. Pob Sawyer, who led the Conchs’ scoring for the evening connected with a pivot shot and the score was knotted at 25-25 with minutes remaining. The visitors, with a 27-25 lead and 45 seconds remaining looked as though they had the edge but the Conchs’ Archer sank a foul throw to put Key West within one point of the lead. Jimmy Solomon then connect- Ove * © Notre Dame Will Try For Upset Sat. SOUTH BEND, Ind. #—Notre Dame’s fearless wrecking crew will try to slay Southern Califor- nia’s defensive football giant to- morrow and end the season as the nation’s No. 1 spoiler. Upset fever is climbing in this gridiron empire just as it did three weeks ago when the Fighting Irish toppled Oklahoma 27-21 in a na- xx xx * r Conchs Here, 29-28 ——$—$ $< <<< DOUGLASS COPS WIN THURSDAY A sharp passing attack, that ac- counted for three touchdowns, gave the Douglas High School gridiron aggregation a 19-0 win over the Mays High School eleven of Goulds, yesterday afternoon at the Wickers Field battle pit. tionally televised game that still | large has the country talking. Tomorrow’s contest, starting at 2p. m. EST, will be viewed by a national TV audience following the Army-Navy game in Phila a that begins one-half hour ler. Officials of NBC, the outlet, esti- mate that about 35 minutes of the tailed double-feature. Oklahoma was one of three con- ference champions this season that were blasted from the undefeated ranks by the inspired underdog Irish. Texas and Purdue also fell as Notre Dame fashioned its current record of six victories, two losses, (to Michigan State and Pittsburgh) and one tie, with Penn, the Ivy League titlist. Other Notre Dame victories were North Carolina, Navy and Iowa last week 27-0, Unbeaten Southern California, the Pacific Coast Conference's Rose Bowl hope against the Big Ten’s Wisconsin, has a nine-game winning string. The Trojans, ranked No. 2 nationally to No, 7 for the Irish, haven't lost since Notre Dame spilled them 19-12 in the 1951 finale. By defeating Notre Dame, the men of Troy can register their first unbeaten-untied season since 1932, when they shut out the Irish 13-0 in stride. They are a touch- down favorite. Tomorrow’s clash is the 24th in a bitterly-fought series between the two schools, Notre Dame has won 14 games and tied two. The game is a sell ~ out. This that more than 57,000 fans will cram into the stadium. Boxing Results THURSDAY NIGHT'S FIGHTS By The Associated Press NEW YORK--Claude Hammond, 447%, West New York, N. J., out- pointed Mike Colucci, 148, New York, 8. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho-Dale Hall, 210, Salt Lake City, knocked out Junior Payne, 237, Oakland, Calif., VANCOUVER, B. C. Woods, 131%, Ei Calif., pointed Harold Dade, 131%, Los Angeles, 10, that was much closer than score indicated. 0 tea: ? z 8 ; 4 E i i i Fe : F Ht [ 3 EF aft # 3 3 zg z * : 8 5 td ily He a? i SFgE HE if it abege i : zg s I Fy ie z h 3 ay the man of aggrega- Westers were fe aE 4 g E hard put to stop the visitors when he ripped off large gains around the ends and through the tackles. The linemen were sparked by Weldon Dean, who repeatedly sav- ed the day for the Tigers with his hard-rushing tactics. In the first half, in particular, Dean consistent- ly outrushed the befuddled Goulds ball carriers to dump them for the | big losses. The Key Westers didn’t get get moving until late in the second period when Don Carey, in a beau- tiful running exhibition, set the stage for the first score. Don Carey did the trick with a nice handling of a pass in the end zone. The try for the point failed. Wardell Hannah caught another pass in the end zone for the second score in the third quarter. The Tigers tallied again in the final period and converted to gain their 19-0 verdict. Will Knowles, Ken Carey, and Kermit Sands all played fine ball for the winners. Subscribe to The Citizen SPECIAL ALL THIS... Motor Stand wena -wwnnen-cemmenennceee eeemente 1 Case Kendall Outboard Oil 4.95 3.25 1.35 75 9.50 2.75 3.30 2.00 27.85 84 28.69 10.80 Total— 39.49 AT NO EXTRA CHARGE THE PURCHASE OF A NEW NT. OR 10 Tvs SCOTT-ATWATER REG. PRICE... 10 SCOTT-ATWATER REG. PRICE ...... Cliff's Marine STOCK ISLAND WITH H.P SCOTT-ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTOR nee $224.95, SATS & Supply Co. PHONE 104 -|took the Ivy League crown with | ed with a pair of free throws to a 14-7 decision over Cornell: and | give the Key Westers a one point Utah downed Utah State, 20-0, to/lead and set the stage for Salters* win the Skyline title with a clean | crucial field goal that gave the vee ping — | Tigers the ball game. 5 ady winner | The two teams were about as | Southwest Conference champion- | evenly matched as it is possible. ship, warmed up for its Cotton Jones, who juggled his lineup Bowl ‘engagement by downing the | throughout the contest in an ef- as Aggies, 21-12, in another | fort to find the right combinati traditional tit. The victory £8Ve | hac come promising tolent co }the Longhorns a clean sweep in | (°° “0M A ws ‘ SP r work with this season and if they DM tne fet 2 psyeeiae pow) |can clean up their spotty shoot- : sai ing have a fine y games also was played with East | ("6 should veer Tennessee State crushing Emory (aged and Henry, 34-16, in the Burley} The totals: Bowl at Johnson City, Tenn. -| _, SEY Weer Miami (Ohio) University dropped | __ Player— out of the undefeated, rntied group | Henriquez — by losing to Cincinnati, 34-9. | Welston - In other top turkey day games, | Archer Colgate outscored Brown 33-27, | Sawyer fry Virginia Tech defeated VMI, 26-7, Carbonell = Wyoming nosed out Denver 21-14 | Gonzalez and Santa Clara turned back San V Jose 15-7, Log TRAPPED BY DRESSER | NEW YORK # — A man call ing to take his aunt out t E BATTERY $75 EXCHANGE RESOLUT 7" ly weOCS COME ET | Aaonoannul ~aoNoncd cy CRISTOBAL Player— FG _\ siege ete es a oe 3 dresse: ir she apparently had been trapped ewe! a 2OMOnm aD ais said she was in c dition Rer nephew, John A Citizen Staff Photo) caiied police to help CMARLEY WHIPPLE. crack Goulds backfield star is brought to the ground by a pair of Doug- rin the door to her ap lass High School tacklers yesterday as he at ed to get off @ pass in the second quarter. The there was no answer Tiger defensive men were Ted Suares (left), and R Rolle Douglass won the ult, 19-0, ee >