The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 3, 1953, Page 10

Trophy Presented ‘Locals As Haskins Hurls One-Hitter’ *Here Friday Nite A picked team of Key West teenage baseballers emerged victorious last night in an abbreviated se- ries for the possession of the Jose Marti trophy with _& 2-0 win over the Havana Juvenile champions at Wickers Field Stadium. In a game featuring fine hurling on the part of both teams, the locals gained the win on the basis of a pair of runs in the fourth toning. “tWhile Key West pitcher George Haskins was turn- ing in a nifty one-hit hill performance, his Cuban founterpart was limiting the Key West locals to but three safeties. ~Key West put the game on ice 4n’the third and fourth when Jul'o Santana and Everett Atwell singl- < and romped home on a passed I, Danny Orapeza garnered the only other hit for Key West for -the evening. \The series, originally schedul- ed for the best of five games ended after but two contests due fo the fact that the Cub. Ppro- fested that Key West-has used ‘overage players in the opener which they captured 5-4. »* Bellowing the seven inning con- test last night, the Jose Marti a was presented to the ‘captain of the local club. It will femain in Key West until next ‘year when the seme clubs will again compete for it. Colonel wnandez Miranda, Cuban Di- rector of Sports donated the tro- phy. The Cubans were also given a troviy to take back to Cuba with them by the San Carlos Insitute. Tae visitors were here as the guests of the board of directors of tse Szn Carlos Institute. They ‘are the champion baseballers in ir class in Cuba, it night’s game attracted sev- eral hundred spectators, who had been eart'er disappointed when the was not played as scheduled. ¢ kins had a no-hitter going aoe fifth frame to give them apother* thrill. : Champ s At Box Office Show It’s A Man’s World HOLLYWOOD (#—The box office champions of 1952 were announced week. It appears that the movie business is still a man’s world. ,@fthe top 10 winners of poll of theater men, eight ore males. Only two gals — Doris Day and Susan ‘Hayward—managed to crack the ive club. Day placed seventh ; and Hayward ninth. Let's look at the males who won. ‘Three selections come in the musi- tal-comedy field—Martin and Lew- 8, Bing Crosby and Bob Hope. he other five — Gary Cooper, John Wayne, James Stewart, Greg- ory Peck, Randolph Scott — are *Targely identified with outdoor “epics. _ That would indicate the current ® [Key West Teenage Baseball Champions THE PICKED TEAM of Key West All-Star teenage baseball players emerged the victors in a series with the Cuban Juvenile Champions for the Jose Marti trophy last night. two straight games from the Cubans in the abbreviated series.—Citizen Staff Photo. eh ie cia Cubans Get Consolation Trophy JERRY PITA, captain of the Key West All-Star team makes presentation of a consolation prize to Enrique Collazo, losing team captain in the two game series for the Jose Marti trophy following the series’ end last night at the Wickers Field Stadium.—Citizen Staff Photo. tastes of moviegoers. They appear to want escapism—music, comedy and especially adventure. And when the public calls for such fare, the ladies are bound to suffer. Female stars have the best chance in musicals. Witness the rapid rise of Doris Kappelhoff, al- so known as Day. But the movies offer little for actresses in comedy. Very few of the great screen stars of comedy have been actresses. And the gals are generally at a loss when it comes to adventure. They can do. little but provide romantic interludes between the heroic exploits of the screen stal- warts. Yes, movies today are patterned around the male talents. But such was not. always true. The greatest. star of the silent era was a girl named Mary Pick- ford. And the top attraction of the early ’30s was another girl, Shirley Temple. In fact, that decade before the war can be consigered the heyday of the female star. The box office polls were then crowded with names like Janet Gaynor, Bette |Davis, Claudette Colbert, Irene ; Dunne, Greer Garson, Ingrid Berg- HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR at SIGSBEE SNACKERY A SNACK OR A MEAL Golden Fried JUMBO SHRIMP...... HAVE YOU TRIED? 95c Delicious TASTY BREADED VEAL CUTLET 85c TWIN BURGERS — SIGSBURGERS GIANT SODAS and SUNDAES SIGSBEE SNACKERY WHOOPEE! Beside Gulfstream Food Dept. Store SIGSBEE PARK \the umiversity on Monday to suc- Njjleave to become supreme com- | avana sports — {Mexican Pair Take Senior Bowl Game Today Crown In Net Play| — MIAMI BEACH (®—A brother- sister team from Mexico City— Rose Marie Reyes and Esteban Reyes—Thursday became the first Orange Bowl Junior Tennis Tour- nament triple crown winners. The girl, 13, and her brother, 15, defeated Pat Stewart, Indianapolis, Ind.; and Pete Green, West Palm Beach, 6-4, 6-4, to win the junior mixed doubles. Each also wound up with singles *jand doubles victories. *| Green, The junior boys doubles final was completed with Don Thomp- son, New York City, and Green beating Ed Rubinoff, Miami Beach *jand David Harum, Coral Gables, 6p4, 0-6, 11-9. Esteban’s singles victory came Wednesday when he defeated Mike national boys champion from Miami Beach, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. He *|then teamed with Charles Maxwell w& They captured Brown, Louisville, to defeat David Horton, Hollywood, Fla., and Earl Baumgardner, Colorado Springs, 8-6, 7-5. Rose Marie defeated Pat Shaffer, St. Petersburg, 6-2, 7-5, and then paired with Sylvia Ger, Miami Beach, to beat Pat White and Evelyn Snyder, both of Miami Beach, 6-2, 6-2. Sports Mirr By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO — Ed McKeever, former head football coach at Notre Dame, Cornell and Boston College, quit as backfield man, Joan Crawford, Norma Shearer, etc. That was when the public was intrigued with the stories of women —deep, penetrating, romantic, But the war changed all that. The return to realism did away with romance and brought audi- ences back to hard facts. And so the gals have to take a back seat to the clowns, crooners and rugged heroes. But, who knows? — the women may have their day again. IKE’S SUCCESSOR AT |COLUMBIA IS NAMED NEW YORK (®—Newspaper re- ports today say Dr. Grayson Kirk, acting president of Columbia Uni- versity. will be named president of ceed President-elect Eisenhower. Kirk, 49, has been acting presi- dent of Columbia since Dec. 19, 1950, when Eisenhower went on | |mander of NATO. coach at LSU to enter business. FIVE YEARS AGO — John J. Watts’ Harmonica won the $10,000 added Hallandale Handicap at Gulfstream Park and established By MERCER BAILEY MOBILE, Ala. —Chuck Maloy and Harry Agganis match passing wizardry with All-America Jack Scarbath and Ray Graves in to- day’s fourth annual Senior Bowl all-star football game. The game, in which collegiate stars from the North and the South turn professional, was rated a toss- up after the North squad’s ace fullback, Chuck Hren of North- western, hurt his foot. With four of the nation’s top Passers on the two teams, fans expected a brilliant show. Maloy of Holy Cross and Agganis of Boston College give the North its passing punch, with Bernie Flow- ers of Purdue and Ernie Stockert of UCLA on the receiving end. The South relies on the tosses of Scarbath of Maryland and Graves of Texas A & M, Their top-flight ends are Lloyd Colter- yahn of Maryland, one of Scar- bath’s favorite targets, and lanky Jack Lewis of Wake Forest. _ Until Hren’s injury made his usefulness questionable, the North squad, coached by Paul Brown of the Cleveland Browns, was a touch- down favorite to even the Senior Bowl series at two-all. With Hren possibly, sidelined, Brown called on halfback Gene Gedman of Indiana to fill the full- back gap. Other North ball-luggers include Michigan State's Don Mc- of 1:48 4-5. TEN YEARS AGO—The annual East-West football game netted nearly $65,000 for charity. TWENTY YEARS AGO—James H. (Sleepy Jim) Crowley, one of Notre Dame’s famed Four Horse- men, signed a three-year contract as head football coach at Fordham University. Jose Marti Trophy Awarded TX HURT IN K. KANSAS CITY @ a loaded transfer truck collided | with a street car in downtown Kan: | }sas City and th toppled over on } pedestri ling on the curb. | The truci era Frank Coffey, | lescaped inju and none of the | | trolley passen: was hurt in the{ mishap yesterday. Coffey said the | | Street car hit the rear of his truck, turning it over / Bystanders at }the truck and fre scene righted the victims Sere Seen ea | POOR OLD CRAIG 1 @ SERVICE STATION Francis at Truman DIAL 2.9193 YOUR PURE OIL, DEALER | Tires . . Tubes . . Batteries rcessories ees | EXPERT SERVICE CUBAN CAPTAIN ENRIQUE COLLAZO presents Jerry Pita, captain of the Key West All-Stars with the Jose Marti trophy, emblematic of the championship wnicii ‘s hoped to be an annual series with the Cuban Juvenile Champions. series ended here last night. Colonel Fernandez Miranda, Cuban Director of Sports gave the trophy.—Citizen Staff Photo, ‘The international One Ton or 100 Tons...Leonard Bros? ar nemgpomenneee Safer... Auliffe and Ohio State's Fred Bruney. Leroy Labat — nicknamed “The Black Stallion of the Bayous” at Louisiana State—and Ed Miodus- zewski of William and Mary have been tapped for most of the ground duty for the South squad, coached by Steve Owen of the New York Giants. The weatherman predicted a fine day for a passing duel, and both coaches admitted that air attacks are their most potent weapons. A crowd of 20,000 was expected for the 1:30 p.m., CST, kickoff. Each team is allowed only 23 players. Although both coaches planned to use the platoon system, some players necessarily have been tagged for double duty. The North’s defensive unit, com- posed of Big Ten, Pittsburgh and Penn State stalwarts, includes two All-Americas ‘from Michigan State —line-backer Dick Tamburo and guard Frank Kush. Southeastern and Southern Conference players, Plus Jack Little of Texas A&M and Ken Pridgeon of Houston form the South’s defensive platoon. Each player on the winning squad is guaranteed $500. The los- ers get $400-each. This payment puts an end to their amateur sta- tus. Numerous scouts from pro- fessional teams are in Mobile for the game. ° a mile and furlong track record |(CHESS CHAMP WILL NOT RETURN HOME LUCERNE, Switzerland n— Cenek Kottnauer, Czechoslovakian chess champion and an employee of the ministry of education in Prague, announced today that he would not return to Czechoslovakia and would request political asylum in Switzerland. Kottnauer has been participating in a chess tournament. Kottnauer said the political sit- utation in his country had grown “more and more critical” and he wanted “‘‘to leave before it be- came too late.’ He said he had been diverced recently and had no children. STRONG ARM GRAND COFFE® Triumph Coffee Mill at ALL GROCERS TRANSFER 2595 n.w. 201nsT., MIAMI, FLA. ‘ CHAS. ARONOVIT. Slate Action Baseball action for 1953. will underway Sunday afternoon at 1:00 p. m. when the USS Bushnell will meet the Strand Theater at Oceanview Park in a single en- counter. Both of the clubs are in top shape for the contest. The Strand will have their re gular lineup on tap for the tilt with Mingo Esquinaldo in the box and Eddie Fernandez behind the plate. D. Roberts will be at first base with Gomez covering second and Al Cabot at the hot corner. Al Pazo will be the shortstop. Torres, Kaki Rodriguez and George Lastres will be ready for service in the outfield. Pete Rodriguez ana Diaz will be available for mound duty accord- ing to manager Ignacio Valdez and Coach Bubba Sweeting. For the Navy boys, Burns will handle the twirling with Bissonts behind the plate. Halcomb or So therton will be at first base and either Robinson or Sotherton will cover second base with Doolady at third. Lewis and Schutte will patrol the garden. Manager Perry and Yurkovitch will be on tap for hill relief if they are needed. Maurice Richard, hockey's high- est scoring performer, has scored three goals in one game on 17 occasions. NCERD SEF ANYTHING © AUTOMOBIL TWINS. 1130 Duval St. Sinclair Pete By “Anyone who Wouldnt notice her is all wet!” We let nothing go unnoticed in our effort to maintain the finest appearance of your car. U.S. No, 1 Terminal Service Station KEY WEST, FLA. DIAL -2-6341 C7é Satin-faced chambray with white frosting ...what would be fresher, more tempting to start the spring season. (And what could be easier on your budget!) Scroll embroidery gives dressmaker look to slim, sleeveless bodice, Wrinkle-resistont \ taffeta chombroy : by Everglaze® 4 in rose, brown, ‘ blue, yellow, , grey. green, » Hac. 10to 16, 12.95 * DEPARTMENT STORE KEY WEST'S LAQGEST STORE