The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 21, 1953, Page 7

Key West Cage Boy Sawyer Nets Ten Points In Loss To Crack Upstate Five The Key West High School cage squad fell victim last night to their Perennial jinx when they dropped a 59-36 decision to South Broward. The hapless Conchs fell behind in the first quarter and never were able to get into the ballgame despite inspired play on the part of a trio of Conch cagers includ- ing Stu Logun, Bob Sawyer and Glynn Archer. While the Conch fast break was functioning smoothly, the Browards never gave them a chance to ge‘ set while they were piling up : sizeable margin including an 18 point final period scoring spree. The Conchs were on the shor. end of a 27-12 score at the halftime. Don Odenthal ted the scorin for the- winners when he dumped in 20 points while teammate Don Moore added 15 counters. Bob Sawyer was high for the Conehs with 10 merkers. Broward also took the B contest, 46-23. Tonight, the Conchs meet an other stiff test when they go up against the Miami Tech aggrega- ton. The techmen, who have been the surprise of the Miami area te cate, are coasting along on a 12-2 record and what will happen to night is anybody’s guess. Dusty Rhodes and Mickey East poth of them three year men, wil! stpolv the punch for the visitors. Rhodes is one of the leading scor-. e-3 in the Miami area and rang J mmy Solomon is expected to ge! the ascignment to guard him. Otherwise, Coach Win Jones, is expected to rely on pretty much the same starting lineup that has frown some fine basketball to @-te including Stu Logun, * Bob Sawyer, Glynn Archer and Julio Henriquez. Game time is 8:00 p. m. on the tint school hardweod, In a preliminary game, getting * icewey at 7:00 p. m.; Coach Ed Beckman’s “Beef tust Beauties” we" torkle the Jayvees. The Summary: KEY WEST (36) Player— FG FT TP Tatan, f f>-omon, f Cx'gado, g Pte g |. Carbonell, g Vidal, g Bl éxenconnee BlernwesonsS3ae 1 3 4 j 1 0 2 0 0 0 12 ‘Totals $. BROWARD (59) Player— FG Qventhhal, f a FP 4 TP} 20 forsdahl, g . Lariin, ¢ Gordon, g oHroourNowon Blowmrnunrwcuce Bl cman Rewscrne)e ry & Yotals— . 5 111 13-36 . 12 15 14 18-58 Key West ........ Brow urd .... Gutboard Race Entry List Is Swelling Fast Indications are, that the Mer- chants will have a good field of boats for their Outboard Races scheduled for March Ist. in Gar- tison Bight. ‘ fate a few boats have been entered to date. Columbia Laun- dry has entered a ‘C” class out- fit. Thompson Hardware has en- tries in both the “A” and “B.” Palm Service Station a “B” Hydro- plane. Mul! Chevrolet an en try in the Fishing Class. Shaw Bros, Pure Oil has co p with three, * “B,” and Home Applicance has entered a “B” Hydro. Cliffs Marine Service is shooting with the Mercury power: ed Sea Biscuit the Second. Strunk Lumbee the Fishing Class. Nav-j arro Inc. is sending a real fast} three point “B" Hydro Frankie Russo is goint to try Bis cluck in the “b” Class. Key | West Outboard Shop is shooting at the Free for All with a Fifth Hore Po Hydro. Haskins shing Class out- also entered the Bros. Gar starter in the are anticipated FORE THE KEY WEST SUBMARINE REFITTING AND TRAINING GROUP basketball team leaves today for Norfolk, Va., to participate in the Atlantic Submarine: Force basketball tournament. Submarine Squadron Six will be the host activity for the tournament | which begins on Monday, February 23.. Members of the team which will compete against Norfolk, New London Ashore and New London Afloat are:.(back row, 1. te r.): Ledr. George Felder, Jr., coach; R. McClure, USS Howard W. Gilmore (AS16); C. A. Bow- lin, Gilmore; D. R. ‘Nibbe, Gilmore; D, E. Ellis, Gilmore; and D. M. Fry, manager, Gilmore. (front row, 1. to r.) C. F. Shields, USS Bushnell (AS15); J. B. Stuckey, USS Bushnell; O. W. Diercks, Gilmore; E. J. Rittman, Bushnell; J. Gonzalez, Gilmore; and R. J. Whittett, USS Odex (SS484), YANKEE CAMP TO OPEN TODAY By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer Most of the major league ‘clubs are getting their gloyes, bats and still unsigned are Mickey Mantle, Johnny Mize, Joe Collins, Phil Rizzuto, Hank Bauer, Gene Wood- ling, Billy Martin and rookie Kal it. baseballs out of the. miothballs | Segris these days. But the World Champ- ion New York Yankees are scheduled .to depart for their St. Petersburg, Fla.,' base today armed with a healthy supply of pens, ink and contract forms. George Weiss; Yankee general manager, left for the Yankee camp yesterday to meet with Manager Casey Stengel, who is flying in from the team’s school at Glen- dale, Calif. Only four of the unsigned Yan- kees are due Monday when the pitcher-catcher camp opens, but they are the big ones — Allie Reynolds, Vic Rasehi, Eddie Lopat and Whitey Ford. Of the main squad, due March 1, Mantle will be giving a fly- the sportsman’s show in New York and isn’t expected to snap up any ofthe Yankee contract bait for at least a week, Once all the champions are in the fold, the rest of the American League clubs might as well pack their bags and take the trek back home—that is if Charley Dressen’s erystal ball ‘is in good working order. “Casey Stengel will make it five in a row,” the Brooklyn manager said yesterday, hurriedly adding, “and I think we can beat them this year.” Also joining in the optimism at Vero Beach was Buzzy Bavasi, the Dodgers’ vice president. “Dressen told me that if I obtained one more starting pitcher he would win,” declared Bavasi. “So we got Russ Meyer and we agree with Charlie that we now have enough to win.” The statements of Dressen and | Bavasi notwithstanding, some of the other big league squads pro- jceeded to go through the motions of getting in’shape for the up-- | coming campaign. | Manager Lou Boudreait,” after | dismissing his pupils from, yester- |day’s baseball school¥s\ at Saraota, indicated he will tart an all-rookie lineup when hi | Boston Red Sox open the ‘‘grape- fruit” campaign against Cincinnati ; March 7. | “It will enable me to get a good idea of how our kids perform under fire,” he said, At Mesa, Ariz., the Chicago Cubs started spring practice with Man- ager Phil Cavaretta putting his charges’ through a light workout. The 36-year-old Cavaretta said he wants to stay active, probably as a pinch-hitter. Eighteen players took part in Washington’s opening workout at Orlando with pitcher Walt Master- son conspicuous by his absence. The veteran hurler -ignored the deadline for signing set by Vice President Calvin Griffith. Harry Byrd, the American League’s Rookie of the Year in 1952, reported ready for work at the Philadelphia A’s West Palm Beach quarters, recovered from a siege of the flu. Trainer Packy Schwartz, who handed out flu preventative pills to the squad early this week, took Byrd’s place in sick bay — with the fly. DUO-PIANISTS ARTHUR WHITTEMORE AND JACK LOWE autographing some of their records on sale at the Overseas Radio and Appliance company yesterday afternoon between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. The artists gold a let of records, according te Mrs.. Bobby Brownlie, center On the extreme left, next to Whittemore is Mrs. Lillian Jones, algo employed at the record shop. Whittemore and Lowe perform- ed a highly suecessful concert for Community Concerts, Thursday night—Citizen Staff Photo. EX-COP DEFENDS (Continues trom Page One) that he worked far Pan American |" Weismann said prisoners report | Airways, pudli¢ pelations, for 12 r right. it will action for 45 through 1950 the stal Seoteh races sired horses » 381 years. he said apd thes for the Haitian oonsaltgnt we Miami Meanwhile Maribona, Guerrery and Brabt ere im eustedy ig Ma-! cas whence the Boat.was taken early Tuesday morning. REVOLT IN KOREA (Continued trom Page One) {were in red in a oot-hour fight the boat io a couple of days, his wife told this reporter this morn- img. She gid be tolk@ with her besband in Cuba isst night by phone. Delay ix caused by the , CuMETERS auttionhies whe must be Owner Fran will reture witR leeen, he said, led internal dissension among 137 im the compound caused the fight- ing The stockade tds or: by for “maximum ners who have general court able discharge prison id “a new recently ip prisog martial and up The DEATHS Mrs. Ellen Conroy McCaffery | Mrs. Ellen Coaroy MeCaffery, well-known astrologer, died this morning at six o'clock at the |home of Dr. and Mrs. Aubrey | Hamilton, long-tizne friends with whom she was visiting. Mrs. McCaffery was the Bachelor of Arts and Masters of Arts Degrees from the Univer- sity of Wales and was later en- | gaged in the teaching profession. | When she came to America as |@ young woman, she married and remained here, Having been in- terested in astrology as a girl, she jrenewed the interest after her | marriage and followed the study jas a hobby. By 1923 she had be- come established as a lecturer and teacher of astrology and has since |become widely known for her home study courses on this sub- ject. Mrs. McCaffery has been @ }widow since 1923, All surviving |members of her family now live lin New Zealand. Funera] arrangements will xbe made when friends in New York have been contacted. Lopez Fun- eral Home is in charge here. jreceived many offers and considered about a dezen | but said Life magazine gave jthe best offer. born in | Great Britain March 26, 1886, and | was educated there. She received | Key. West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy to. cloudy and mild today tonight. Sunday, cloudy =< thunderstorms and cooler by afternoon or night.-Mod- erate to fresh easterly to southerly shifting to northerly, fresh to oeca- sionally moderately strong espec- ially near’ thundershowers. SMALL CRAFT WARNING DISPLAYED. Florida: Mostly. cloudy with scat- north portion today. Sunday, partly cloudy. with widely scattered show- ers in south portion, colder in north and central portions. Jacksonville through the Florida | ; Straits.and East Gulf: Small craft Squad Falls To South Broward Friday Night, 59-36 a Saturday, February 21,1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 7 _——— warnings indicated for fresh to t= moderately strong. southeast to south winds shifting to northerly in|", extreme north portion late today; | and ‘tonight and central Postion | | Sunday. Cloudy with~showers and |» me north: portion; partly cloudy with widely scattered showers in central portion. -today.. Sunday, partly cloudy with a few showers eS cabin: Fresh east to southeast winds through Sunday. Partly cloudy weather with widely scattered showers. ns taken at City Office Key West, Fla., Feb. 21, 1953 9:00 A.M., EST TX Highest yesterday Lowest, last night ——_ Mean ~~ Normal ~——. Total last 24 hours 0 . Total this month ___. 1.68 ins. Excess this month _._ 45 ins. Total ‘this year 6.38 ins. Excess this year Relative Humidity at 9:00 A.M. 84% Barometer (Sea Level) 9:00 A.M. 30.25 ins.—1024.4 mbs. 56 a.m. 25 p.m. (Naval Base) HIGH Low 6:32 a.m. 5:02 p:m. Sid Goldfader has led Brandeis University’s football team in scor- ing for two successive years. 9:45 a.m. —— pm. In a formal statement he said his memoirs will ret be published for two years in t32 belief th 1954 he will be able to speak more fully on the subjects pertaining to the role his admigistration played in world affairs I bave selected Lite magazine to handie all rights in the memoirs,” Tramés said. “I bave observed that Life editors bave [Presented other memoirs with great dignity and care.” } j } i = rae Fy LCDR. WILLIAM T. GOOD recently reported to the staff of the US. Fleet Sonar School for duty. Son of Mrs. Mary L..Good, 3515 So. M. St, Tacoma, Washington, Ledr. Good entered the Naval service in July 1940 where he attended Midshipman School until December of that year. Duty that followed included the USS Minneapolis, Naval Arméd Guard, SCTC in Miami and-the USS George (DE-697) until his release to inactive duty in March of ’46. During his inactive status, Ledr, Good matriculat- ed at State College of Washington, Pullman, Washington, where he received his Bachelor of Arts in History. He then taught social studies as a high sehool teacher at Camas High School, Camas, Washington, and was also a football and basketball coach. Recalled to active duty. in July 1948 he was a NROTC Naviga- tion Instructor at the University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, and also attained his masters in Education. In July 1951 he was sent to Fleet Sonar School, Key West, for the PCO/XO course of instruction before being sent to the USS Hawkins (DDR-873), where he served until December of '52. Service medals awarded to. Ledr. Good include the American Defense (Fleet) American Area, Asiatic Pacific (2 stars), and World War II Victory. Ledr. Good married the former Barbara Jean Munro of Melbourne, Australia. They have two children, Karen Ann, age 5, and William Douglas, age 2, and live in Key West at 647 William Street, SAN FRANCISCO (#—A six-ton dead (ugh) whale washed onto San Francisco's Ocean Beach Wed- nesday night was carted away yes- terday—much to the relief of sen- sitive-nosed residents and sundry authorities who disclaimed respon- sibility for the carcass. The decaying whale was spotted in the surf by 12-year-old Norman | tinoreaux. Police said it was out- 2705 PM 10 Baces side their jurisdiction, the Coast Guard said it was on shore and therefore not theirs, the Public Health Department agreed with the police, and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and the State Fish and Game De- partment indicated they were in- terested only in live whales. In desperation, police suggested letting Norman handle the problem on the basis of “finder’s keepers.” But late Thursday, the Royal Tallow and Soap Company ap- peared with a crane and hauled off the whale to reduce it to grease, tallow and fertilizer, MEET ME AT THE DOG RACES TONIGHT KEY WEST KENNEL CLUB STOCK ISLAND OFF U.S. 1 QUINMIELAS EVERY = DAILY DOUBLES ist & 2nd RACES