The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 18, 1952, Page 5

ST. LOUIS PREXY A By JOB REICHLER NEW YORK, (#—St. Louis owner Fred Saigh slowly but surely ap- pears to be winning his determined battle to got a share of the tele- receipts from Cardinal games at other parks. The latest about to accede to his demand is the Philadelphia Phillies club. As of the moment, only the Mr, Wrigley (Phil MOORE Wrigley, owner of the Cubs) pro- Bob Carpenter, owner “but I have discovered that he’s invariably right. “Wrigley is way ahead of all of us in the matter of radio, tele- vision and promotional ideas. He knows more about those items, and how to use them, than any other baseball man. So I shouldn’t be ed if I follow suit.” Mean- ing that the Phils too will share their video. Saigh has agreed to take “only” 30 per cent of the television re- ceipts from Cardinal games at Wrigley Field but is asking as high as 50 per cent from the New York Giants, Brooklyn Dodgers and WHIPS JOEY MAXIM By ED WILKS ST. LOUIS 7 — Able Archie wearing his new light crown at a jaunty tilt, now hurls a promise that carries a challenge to other hopefuls in his 175-pound class: “I’m going to put some life into the division, Any contender who deserves a chance will get it from me.” That was one of the first state- ments made by the 36-year-old St. Louis Negro last night as the new world lightheavy king. Only min- utes before he had won a unani- mous decision over Joey Maxim— a beaten but astound- ingly game ex-champion. There wasn’t much doubt about who would be wearing the crown at fight’s end by the time the batter- ing fists of Moore had mauled Joey for seven . Before the bout, ‘Moore—who weighed 172% to Maxim’s 174%— was an 8-5 favorite, with the odds shifting to 12-5 at fight time. Judge Fred Connell gave it to Moore, 87-63, and Judge Howard saw it 82-68. Referee Harry essler alone had it surrisingly close. Repeatedly warning Moore keep punches up, but penal- him once, Kessler the fight 76-74. Associated Press card had 683 for Moore. crowd of 12,610 fans that to the arena—and paid a gate of Louis record—also shouted ap- proval of the decision. After the seventh Moore just went through the formality of fighting the pre- scribed 15 rounds. Particularly in the 10th did Four-Ball Golf Tourney Set In Miami Today By BEN FUNK MIAMI BEACH, Fla. #—Golf's $89,487 for a new | Moore assert his punching super- iority. He leaped out of a crouch and landed a smashing right that sent the 30-year-old Maxim reeling into the ropes. Only Joey’s ability to tie up his opponent kept him from suffering the second knock- out of his 12-year career. That was the big question throughout the fight. How much can Maxim take? He can take an amazing amount of punishment. He was hurt in every round after the seventh. Philadelphia Phils because get more out of tl rights than the and Dodgers have discuss the matter with t bird president whose ste frain has been, ‘“‘no cu’ vision.” Chances are, h will tone down about 40 per cent be agreeable t Dodgers is anot their belief tha “I think 50 able figure, Coneh Reb« And even in the first he was stag- _ gered by a right and had to clinch to clear his head. In the eighth Moore opened a cut under Maxim’s left eye. In the ninth blood spilled from a deep gash on Maxim’s left cheek. He finished the 10th with a matching cut on the right cheek. Time and again Moore un- leashed the full fury of almost a decade of frustration as the “un- crowned champion,” only to find Maxim still on his feet. Maxim shuffled into clinches, took left jabs and tried unsuccessfully, to avoid Moore’s jarring, sneaky right hand. - It was only the third title de- | fense for Maxim since the Cleve- land Italian on the crown from Freddie Mills in 1950. Moore, a contender for 10 years and No.1 challenger for almost five, had been ignored until now as a poor drawing card. Maxim got $100,000 for the fight under a contract guarantee. Receipts from ‘a nation-wide tele- cast were not disclosed, but little more than the title was left for Moore. For Archie, that was enough. Four College Cage Squads Are Unbeaten NEW YORK (#~La Salle, Okla- professional stars will tee off to/homa A & M, Navy and Notre day over the scenic but simple | Dame all retained their unbeaten Normandy Isle course in quest of /status in college basketball last $13,000 in Christmas bonuses in | night. the ssteenationsl Four-Ball Tour-| La Salle, the nation’s No. 1 team nament The pros finished the regular |its seventh straight, a 87-68 con- 1952 tournament trail last week | quest of Arizona at Tucson. The when Jack Burke, the handsome explorers from Philadelphia, NIT BOB SAW eage squad, grabs picked alumni five. on. Conchs won, 4 "3 # in the Associated Press poll, won | Houston, Tex., belter, won the|champions, are on a transconti- | 7 $10,000 Miami Open to wind up |nentai tour. third high money winner in the| Playing at home at Stillwater, official PGA standings with $21,003. al oe Aggies Srna up ne Julius Boros, the new star from | */x a row, tal De Paul, Mid Pines, N. C., was the year’s | 62-51, in a rough game. De Paul top cash collector with $37,032. Cary Middlecoff, Memphis, Tenn., was runner-up with $30,884. Boros did not compete in the Miami Open but the Nv ‘» champion is in the lists for the International Four-Ball. Middlecoff made one of his poorest showings of the year in the Miami Open, failing to finish in the money. He also is playing in the four-ball. The 6,657-yard Normandy Isle layout on a man-made island in Biscayne Bay offered no test for the pros Wednesday in an 18-hole pro-amateur curtain raiser. Thirty- nine of 62 bested the par 72. Skip Alexander, St. Petersburg, Fia., and Jim Ferrier, San Fran- cisco, knocked seven strokes off par with 65s to pace the field. It was Alexander's lowest round since critical injuries in an airplane @rash two years ago took him out of regular tournament competition. Ferrier played under a physical handicap, too, limping on the left leg he injured in jumping out of a sand trap during the Miami Open. Ferrier will team with Sam | Snead, White Sulphur Springs. W Va., slammer, in today’s first round. Their opposition will come from Al Brosch, New York, and Willie Klein, Miami Beach. Alexander will be paired with Middlecoff against Jackson Brad- ley, Chicago, and Jack Shields, Glengagle, N. Y. Defending tournament champions are Pete Cooper, White Ptains, N. Y., and Claude Harmon, Mamaroneck, N. Y. They'll meet Herman Barron, White Plains, N. Y., and Glenn Teal, Buffalo, N. ¥., fe the first round. Coopers first saw the four-ball ‘tourna ment in 1895, when he a truck driver. Passing the Miami Country Club, where the tourna ment was played that year, he Previously was undefeated. Notre Dame made it four straight by trimming Chicago Loyola, 53-45. |Navy took Rutgers, 95-73, for the | Middies’ fifth straight. | The Ivy League season got under way with Cornell taking a 64-56 overtime victory over Harvard set shot in the last two seconds of an overtime to give West Vir- ginia a 101-100 Southern Conference victory over William and Mary. Louisiana State beat Alabama, 58- 45, in the Souiheastern Conference and Detroit whipped Houston, 74-64 in the Missouri Valley Conference In other games, Siena beat Rhode Island, 79-70; Dartmouth trimmed Vermont, 71-60; Niagara humbled Syracuse, 65-45; Maryland took Virginia Military 54-37; Nebraska downed Springfield (Mass) 82-73 and Utah State, tripped Washington State 72-65. Boxing Results WEDNESDAY NIGHT’s FIGHTS By The Associated | ST. LOUIS: Archie Moo light heavyweight title) NORTH BERGEN, N. J.: Danny Rubino, 146, Hoboken, knocked out Al Lind, 148, New York, 2. |play two holes and made up his mind that some day participate in the event. Ford, Harrison, N. Y., in the firs round against Henry Williams | Pittsburgh, and Milo Marusic |Merkimer, N. ¥. —————_ | Sake, the national beverage of Japan, is a concoction midway be- tween beer and wine. Red Holmes got off a 44-foot | | St. Louis, outpointed Joey Maxim. » g }174%a, Cleveland, 15 (for world’s JIMMY SOL cage five Henri stead Friday Gators, Miami May Extend Riva!ry JACKSONVILLE Woodruff of the t ida has hopes the Ga University of Mia play stopped to watch Gene Sarazen » he would » Boros will be teamed with Dour : Conch Cave Scoi e t High h 0 amount is sec- a g0 | trophy winner for the best scoring ‘34 year was his victory in the U. S. School 1 with a 00K Cinderella Man Wins Top Money CHICAGO (P—It’s official. Julius - | Boros, the Cinderella man of golf, _|is the 1952 money winning cham- pion. Jack Burke Jr., of Houston, Tex., has been certified as Vardon average, | The final PGA tabulation of cash won along the tournament trail, announced last night, credited - | Boros with $37,032. The Mid Pines, N. C., pro thus was top money man in his second full year of pro tourney play. Last year he won only $4,697 and finished in 34th place. Boros finished $6,148 ahead of Cary Middlecoff, the runnerup, who earned $30,884. Burke won the coveted Vardon award with a 70.54 stroke average , for 78 rounds. He also was third money winning with $21,003. The ome Texas pro also is ahead in Ryder Cup points as of Dec. 15 with 519 7-12, about 17 points ahead | of Sammy Snead, who had 502 2-3. Snead finished fourth in earnings with $19,908, ! A total of 14 players won $10,000 or more during 1952. Included were ‘éd Kroll, $17,500; Jim Ferrier, 5,811; Dave Douglas, $15,173; Doug Ford, $14,566; Lloyd Man- grum, 1951 money winning champ, with $26,088, who earned $13,422 this year; Ed Oliver, $13,359; and Al Besselink, $10,004. Boros’ artistic triumph of the open, His real pot of gold, how- » Was in George S. May’s “World Championship of Golf” at Chicago. He won a playoff from Middlecoff for the $25,000 first prize ORDINANCE NO. 383 COMMISSION SERIES AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SUBSECTION (b) OF SECTION 34.2 OF THE CODE OF THE | CITY OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, 1952, BY ELIMINATING CER- TAIN PROVISIONS CONTAINED | THEREIN; REPEALING ALL OR- | DINANCES IN CONFLICT HERE- | WITH; AND PROVIDING WHEN ORDINANCE GOES INTO EF- FECT, Be it enacted by the City Com- mission of The City of Key West, Florida: Section 1. That Sub-Section (b) of Section 34.2 of the Code of The City of Key West, Florida, 1952, amended by Ordinance No. 370, Commission Series, of the Ordi- nances of The City of Key West, Florida, which added a new dis- ict thereunder to be known as Business A-1” District, be, and the same is hereby amended to | read as follows: ‘BUSINESS “A-1” DISTRICTS _ Business “A-1” Districts shall in- | clude that portion of the Island of _ | Key West as follows: On the Island of Key West and being all that land lying with a depth of one hundred and fifty (150) feet on the souther- ly side of North Roosevelt Bou- levard, commencing at the in- tersection of Palm Avenue and North Roosevelt Boulevard and running thence in a north- erly direction along said North Roosevelt Boulevard to the in- tersection of Fifth Street and said North Roosevelt Boule- vard. ALSO On the Island of Key West and being all that land and land to be filled lying with a depth of two hundred and _ seventy-five (275) feet on the northerly side of North Roosevelt Boulevard, commencing at the Northeas® erly end of the municipal swimming pool and running thence in a northerly direction along the northerly line of North Roosevelt Boulevard to a point at the intersection of Dredgers Key or Sigsbee Park Road and said North Roosevelt All Ordinances Ordinanees of said Cit ct with the provisions by repealed to the conflict. ctis his Ordinance shail into effect immediately upon e and adoption and au- y the signature of the/ er and the Clerk of} and publication] in a ne wspaper | ned in| assed on first read- ar meeting heid De-} For Those Who Care Enough | HALLMARK i DAY — | CHAPPELL’S | VARIETY STORE | 1100 WHITE ST. ESS R. Duke Renamed Golf Club Prexy BY JACK K. BURKE At the general election of the Key West Golf Club last evening, Roy Duke was reelected presi- dent. Harry Knight was installed as Ist vice president; Lefty Rea. gan as 2nd VP; James McCare dle, 3rd VP; Russel Hyman, 4th VP; Ay Altman, treasurer; and on the Board of Directors, Jim- my Mira and Bill Plowman were the members choices. The new improvements fn the past year were brought to the Club members attention. New gang movers have been bought and paid for; a new tractor and rough cutter was purchased; and are now owned; a putting green was built and will be completed within several months; lights and poles were moved from the course; a road was built from No. 9 green to the clubhouse; | the Navy membership was in creased from 100 to 140; a sand trap was built on the front Ni 4 green and the ditch was filled in on No, 5. Next year the officals are making the additional nine holes their No. 1 project for the year. Twenty-five members -attended the meeting at the Clubhouse and were served refreshments and | sandwiches at the close of the business session, SERCO ee ORDINANCE NO. 382 COMMISSION SERIES AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 32.4 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST,! FLORIDA, 1952, BY ADDING A} NEW ITEM THEREUNDER, TO) BE KNOWN AS $2-a, TO PRO-| VIDE FOR THE LICENSING OF HOSPITALIZATION ASSOCIA- TIONS; AND PROVIDING WHEN, ORDINANCE GOES INTO EF- FECT. Be it enacted by the City Com- mission of The City of Key West, Florida: Section 1. That Section 32.4 of the Code of The City of Key West, Florida, 1952, be amended by! adding a new item thereunder, to! be known as 92-a, to read as fol lows: (92-a) HOSPITALIZATION ASSOCIATIONS. ....$25.00 Section 2. This Ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon its passage and adoption and au- thentication by the signature of} the presiding officer and the Clerk of the Commission, and publica- tion thereof one time in a news- paper of general circulation pub- lished in The City of Key West, Florida. Read and passed on first reading at a regular meeting held Decem- ber 9, 1952. Read and passed on final read- ing at a regular meeting held De-/ cember 16, 1952. (s) C. B. HARVEY Mayor. Attest: VICTOR LOWB Thursday, December 18, 1952 TH jE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 5 Sports Mirror By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO—Joe Bach was named head football coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers, succeeding Johnny Michelosen, who resigned. FIVE YEARS AGO—Bill Dickey, former New York Yankee catcher, resigned as manager of the Little Rock club of the Southern Asso- ciation after on year. TEN YEARS AGO—Beau Jack knocked out Tippy Larkin in the third round to win the New York | state version of the lightweight title | before a capacity crowd of 18,817 at Madison Square Garden. TWENTY YEARS AGO—Craig | Wood of Deal, N. J., won the Pasa- | dena Open Golf Tournament with | a 6-under-par 278 for 72 holes, @ ELECTRIC D Equipment of City Clerk. i dec18,1992 | 121 DUVAL ST. yo tradition in Me Hospilality 44 Budweiser fu ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC Gator Tackle May Miss Bowl Battle GAINESVILLE (#—Calude Dae vid, Florida’s first string offensive tackle, may be unable to play im the Gator Bowl against Tulsa Jan. 1 at Jacksonville. Trainer Sam Langford sald Wednesday a leg injury from the |Kentucky game Dec. 6 has nob responded to treatment as well as hoped and David may be out. The same is true of freshman tackle Ted Fowier, the trainer said, Flori@a players are working out on their own while the coaching staff does some recruiting of high school players, but organized prac tice resumes Friday. Choose here the gift your “handy man” will en- joy most... a power tool to make his repair work easier, his wood-working hobby more iun! Black and Decker PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS @ POWER SAWS, 6%” to 8” RILLS, 14” to 12” @ POWER SANDERS @ WRENCH SETS @ WEN 250 Volt, Quick Action Sodering Gun Welding Supplies and All Types — Small Power Paint Sprayers Small Bench Grinders Tools For Hobby, Home Craft and Industrial Users ROY'S KEY WEST AUTO PARTS CO. DIAL 2-3501 | Merry Christmas from Anheuser-Busch and Budweiser Declers Everywhere