The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 14, 1953, Page 6

Yanks Near Fifth Straight Flag; Chicago E THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, September 14, 1953) val Station Baseballer For New York By JOB REICHLER ee uce to taeee ‘as Sieugol ot his Kew York Yen: @ands for five, the record <f¢ f i] 1 i | [ Ht fi i é I i if i ; f i i F 2 i ft 5 5 < 5 {RF elf i tise iit | i Li H ba l rs & i z f 5 F ri] if in i if i g ? = i F if i LF HK Navy Photo. Li ibe] iti % Hl gi ef ef z t i ; Hl z t : 4 i seball ig i : } i i ad bs alti Fi Pats F B #353 4 : F ij a gf a us i bg Res ! 5 : ilk ent Fi i Tiiy FE FEESeF t , eighth, bases loaded to give the 42 lead, but the Saints Ea i i et count double ef Ere iy 2 FAST SERVICE “Call Us to Your Next Blow-Out” Fastest Trouble Service In Town TIRES .. BATTERIES .. TRUCKS rt at fourth place in the final standings. coach Henry! Cross athletic ball League got underway in une, la. lyoung Max took the helm of the; senior year at Chico-'Naval Station nine as player-mana- . Under his guidance, his perfect) school he caught & fielding record, and his .333 batting Woodlawn Athletic average, the team has gained first Smith doubled % te two-game series. but Paul ia the ninth on gihim to “look him up” when he leatebers mit and a Louisvill Slug- |Team Ready For Friday 4 Ff vesssatiff eee egeegss ' i |as tops ; liminated=: . Although |pre-season z = 4 Hsesseenfi BSsessezf beeekseoz’ teesttte? geese f rusezee | Bening Culpepper. ssezuens] weeokesel SESTeeu! < MAX KOTOWICZ, catcher-manager of the Naval Station baseball team has a future in professional baseball according to scouts. Max has piloted his team to first place in the Navy league.—U. S. Key West Tar Has Future In GULFSTREAM’ In Key West, Max resumed play- ing baseball in the Navy Winter When the Navy's Summer Base- waukee, 25. | PITCHING — Burdette, Milwau- kee, 14-4, .778. : STRIKEOUTS — Roberts, Phila- | delphia, 178. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Vernon, Washington, 331. RUNS—Yost, Washington, 100. x's biggest baseball thrill in West came when he was se- a member of the Naval Base -star club opposing Pepper Mar- 's Ft, Lauderdale Lions, cham- Weh-| ‘the Lions handed the Sailor all.| RUNS BATTED IN — Rosen, Cleveland, 135. Stars a sound beatig in both games, Detroit, 198. HITS—Kuenn, Rus, owner of the Lions, was in-|..DOUBLES—Vernon, Washington, terested enough in Kotowicz to ask ‘TRIPLES—Rivera, Chicago, 14. Cleveland, gets out of the Navy in 1954, |, HOME RUNS~—Rosen, Little Max, he's only 5° 4” ana. | 150 Ibs., still has no definite plans! ~+-Wy BASES—Minoso, Chi- says, “But I've a feeling that | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ger will dictate where we what we do.” Tampa Coach Getting live and Giants Baltimore “My hen te bes eee _ Philadelphia Eagles | geles Rams 17 Pittsburgh Steelers 26, Green Bay Packers 3 SUNDAY TAMPA —Coach Marcelino Detroit Lions 31, Washington Red- Huerta began pointing his Univer-| skins \7 sity of Tampa football team today |Chicaga Cardinals 14, San Frao- Her ihe sanson opener against Troy] cisco ers 14 (tie) (Ala.) State Friday night. The COLLEGE game will be played st Columbus, a. Dick's Tire Service: 929 Truman Avenue tiveness this season still is doubt- Several sports writers said they a have voted for Casares had not been in the wreck. So if! , the big fullback mends rapidly and|*0" Will put his 1953 Univirsity of proves he is as dangerous as ever,,Miami football team om display he could earn an all-star spot. jfor Florida sports write tonight Georgia Tech, the defending SEC in the annual pre-season @hibition | champion, placed three men on the in the Orange Bov| The opposition will be the . coaches to unseat |AP Picks All-Southeastert Must Now Make God — Eleven football tabbed as the two best gurds in stalwarts, picked by sports writers the conference. End posts yent to 17! sportswriters and broad: voters and finished a close in jference, now must live up to jadvance billing to snag jment all-Sec rating. A Ci nklin of w the Southeastern Con- their, & perma- they have proved |selves capable of jpess in the past two seasons, fine, posts } conference and somelruminelio af LSU and Sahtenaet in such superb Been ‘Mississippi ) he in an auto «go and his effec- team: Hardeman, cen- ter Larry Morris and tackle Bob'Locka Marines of Miami, just an Sherman. Alabama, picked by the average service team. Tech this year,| At a bargain price of @ for any (placed two: Tharp and tackle Edjseat in the stadium, some 20,000 |fans are expected to turs out for|Miami—tackles Dan Tassotti | Florida's Joe D'Agostino and the preview | Mississippi's Crawford Mims were\along with members of the Florida bas. {this free-for-all season. PRIZES eMOST COMICALLY DRESSED— Basebell Fielder’s Glove. PETS DOING BEST TRICKS— Walt Disney Cinderella Wrist Watch. @MOST UNUSUAL PET — Boy's New Haven Pocket Watch. LARGEST PET — imperial Flesh Camere. eSMALLEST PET—Hustier Roller Skates. eCUTEST PET—Zenith Magic Set. eLONGEST EARED PET—Alum- imum Telescope. eSHORTEST EARED PET—Sheof- fer Pen and Pencil Set. eLONGEST TAILED PET—Legune PET—Key- SHORTEST TAILED chain Flashlight. LONGEST HAIRED PET — Cash Register Bank. Miller of LSU and | in point.of Tech and center missed gan of Alabama. Sports WritersTo View Hurricates MIAMI W—Coach Andy Gustaf. | Notre Dame Chosen As Top 53 Team NEW YORK *—Notre Dame willifirst place votes and a total coraplete its clim> back to the top 1305. Georgia Tech, runner of the national collegiate football the Spartans last yeor, was rankings this year in the opinion of at the top by the same number casters participating in the Associ- with 1,128. ' ated Press’ annual pre-season poll.) UCLA followed with 12 first averags 200 The Irish, who reached the third first place votes and a total up of rung of the standings in the final t#! of 1,965 for « position places aigher than in the 1982 fe tag, nol of 1982 after being shut outiocn “Alaboma rose from sinth the two previous seasons, wereifinh with ses points. Then Srevtion voted by a wide margin as thelOkishoma, fourth last year, “ Played team most likely to succeed. They \Catifornia with 165, Maryland asthe top received 84 first place votes and 4/672. Ohio State conftence. |total of 1,688 on the besis of 10 forland Duke with were fensive first, nine for second and ete \ceived ” ckfield first | Michigan State, 1952 champion, homa and Ohio Bart. < Georgia aq Mack dropped back to second with 24 land 1 and Duke 4. | Dick Mayer Wins Eastern Tourney ms-| BALTIMORE w—The wide open champion of New York state of T Tackles 1 their way ny 7 oe Sie ie eet aspect of professional golf when|the metropolitan ares, of | The $2,400 he won by i Pau) Such veteran stars as Ben Hogan, 979, nine strobes lowet than 34 Brooks|Lioyd Mangrum and Sam Suead/piegsant’s par, was nearly Carri-\pick their spots was emphasized his earnings all the rest of yesterday with the close of che \year. summer tourney circuit | Trailing him were Doug Dick Mayer, by taking the Fast- the year’s second leading ern Open by a comfortable four winner of Harrison, N. Y., strokes, became the eighth goifer'Bassier of Catonsville, Md., this year to win for the first time|Chandier Harper of i in pro competition |Va. Ford has won two tourna: The 29-year-old native of Con-/and amassed $23,914 while necticut has been trying for three is fourth with $19,487, years after being an amateur! The titles have been widely |-——_--—-__- —. ———-——'tributed among 4 golfers in Sports Writers Assn. here for their tourneys. Hogan 2» Mang annual meeting. |snared the most, four, and D Gustafson promised nothing ex- Harrison was the only three-ti Opa-jcept that “we have a team that winner. Ford was one of six iwill fight.” He plans to suit up 1?/score doubles, ifreshmen, 15 sophomores, 12 jun-| Besides Mayer, iors and nine seniors for the game,|Eat! Stewart Jr., Only three seniors will start for Walter Burkemo, Shelley fi Art Wall Jr, and Bob Toski ‘hit the jackpot for the first ti for and of the Hurricanes,|Gene Buccilli and guard Ted Lo- HEY KIDS! COME ON AN? GET IN ON 14 oe With Lots Of Fun AND PRIZES, TOO! PARADE DAY SEPT. 25th We've planned a big event jor every youngster with a pet... dogs, cats, goats, monkeys, elephants—or what have you. . « You are under no obligation whatever to take part in this Pet Parade. Just come in and register your name at any Gulfstream Store. The Big Parade will start at the High School and end up at Culjstream'’s No. 1 Parking Lot, where judging will be done by prominent Key West citizens. Remember the date—September 25th, 3:30 P.M.