The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 16, 1953, Page 6

sp Conchs Seek Fifth Straight Win Against Curley Teams Rated Even As Conchs Defend Unscored On Record By Jim Cobb Citizen Sports Editor More than 5,000 fans are expected to jam Wickers Field Stadium tonight to witness the foremost football attraction in South Florida when the Key West Conchs Page 6 THE KEY WEST CIT By ORLO ROBERTSON | BROOKLYN If Charlie Dres-'pointment with Charlie, hastening! IZEN — Friday, October 16, "Si l Call Dressen Stands Firm Against 7a But O'Malley said he had no ap- iffest opposition to date — Archbishop'sen manages the Brooklyn Dodg-'to add: ‘ . meet their st PP’ P | “However, Charlie is a friend, to running the show are stealing Curley of Miami. The game will get underway at 8 p. m. Tonight's Lineups ers next year he'll have to swallow his pride and accept a one-year contract. That seemed certain today as the little man who guided the Dodgers to two straight National KEY WEST— CURLEY—. Jim Solomon, 160 —-_LE___. 180, Dick Bates _--_-_--LT_215, Chas. Diamond Julio Henriquez, 205 _LG_178, Randy Thorsen Glynn Archer, 155 _____.C__.190, C. McCormack Ronnie Pinder, 165 __RG.__.185, Don Collins Wayne Brantley, 195 __RT____.220, Jim Enrico John Carbonell, 175 —-RE_.175, Dennis David Tony Dopp, 165 —-__--QB_____.135, Jack Topley LHB___.145, John Lynsky Don Cruz, 160 ____.. RHB___.175, Mike Gerrits League pennants stood steadfast on his demand for at least a two- year contract and President Wal- ee malay declined to budge an inch. “If I reconsidered I'd be lower- ing myself,” said Dressen. “The club offered a one-year contract and won't compromise, If they would make it two vears, I'd take it. Money don’t enter into it. In fact I'd sign for less if they'd make it longer than one year.” | From O'Malley came these words: “I have every reason to believe that Charlie’s decision is final and time.” replacements for the manager. at $50,000 a season for Charlie. Reese was under consideration by The finality of Dressen’s depart- ure was underlined by O’Mal-|""8 *! ley’s admission he “very definite-|CTOWding the mid-October head- Steal Gridiron Accepting One-Year Contract ¢) oy This Year quarterbacks who are accustomed He is welcome to see me at any/it this year too. An amazing number of outstand- jing signal - callers already are ly” had been consicering possible/lines with performances calculated to warm the hearts of coaches “We started to think about a new/and alumni. Manager as soon as we received Charlie's letter,” the Dodger Pres-'Parker of Mississippi State, Bernie| ident said. He was referring a’Faloney of Maryland, Paul Larson strongly worded letter Dressen and/of California, Don Fulis of Texas his wife composed shortly after/A&M, Ralph Gughe:mi of Notre! the Dodgers clinched the pennant.!Dame, Cotton Davidson of Baylor It demanded a three-vear contract/and Tom Yewcic of Michigan’ Jerry Barger of Duke, Jackie State are just a few of the ball-| Pee Wee Reese, the club's 34-!handling bigwigs who appear to be} year old shortstop, was the man/making the most of the new sub-| most often mentioned as Dressen’s stitution rule. Successor. But the Dodger presi-/ Maybe the reason for their suc-| dent parried a query as to whether|cess lies in the one platoon game jwhich gives the quarterback an/ irrevocable. It is inconceivable to|saying, “‘we are fcrtunate in hav-|opportunity to intercept a pass or| FOOTBALL UPSETS ARE SEEN IN SAT. ACTION NEW YORK — Underdogs stand a good chance to juggle the defensive bunch who have yielded solid NEW YORK —College footballjnational ratings again this week-/but seven points in four games, mark, Kansas gets a shot at Ok! UCLA‘s No. 4 Bruins, a rugged] Cornell's rugged Big Red gets crack at Yale's unbeate end and maintain the element of will be called upon to face the homa, Arkansas cnailenged Tex surprise that so far has marked toughest passer they've seen soand TCU takes aim at Tex the current season. The Illinois-Minnesota game has \real possibilities for an upset. The victories, ninth-ranked Illini rose to sudden are still that good against a Paul far—Stanford’s Bob Garrett. Rice, after three nonconference risks its pre-season) favorite rating against the SMU |stardom on the strength of their team that gave Georgia Tech fits 41-20 stampede of Onio State last before losing 6-4 and then looked week but will have to prove they impressive in downing Missouri. | Navy has the manpower edge A&M's clean slate in other ma} encounters. Georgia-LSU, Wake Forest-Nor Carolina State, Tulane-Mississip) Virginia-VMI, Wi'liam and Mar Virginia Tech, Purdue-Wisconsi jlowa-Wyoming, Towa State-Misso: ti, Nebraska-Miami, Columbia-Ha Giel-led Gopher squad that ap- and the favored role but Princeton vard, Penn State-Syracuse, US( Pears to have found itself. Georgia Tech-Auburn, Stanford- UCLA, Rice-SMU, Navy-Princeton and Mississippi State-Kentucky contests belong in the same class. Northwestern, Minnesota's vic- tim by a surprise 30-13 margin, has the makings of an explosive attack featuring the passing of jhas a couple of ace-high tailbacks named Dick Frye and Royce Flip- pin that could scuttie the Middies. | The NCCA-approved television game is the tradition-bound Ala- bama-Tennessee contest and the lunderdog Vols could drive an early spike into Crimson Tide con- ference hopes if tailback Jimmy Dick Thomas and some strong run- Wade cuts loose. ning. It might be just the thing to catch Michigan, the nation’s No. 5 unit, after the Wolverines narrow 14-13 squeak over Iowa in a savage encounter. Other top teams bave an easier time of it. Top-ranked Notre Dame returns to action after a week's layoff to play Pitt, Michi- Oregon State and Oregon-Washiny boas are among the other games c ap. Fordham returns to the Po Grounds tonight for the _ fir. ton College and West Virginia tenth - rated Mountaineers dra George Washington, = Football Game | |gan State, No. 2, is expected to me that Charlie would humiliate|ing several qualified candidates in| make an obvious open-field tackle.| : . Georgia Tech, teetering on thejtake care of Indiana in routine himself and ask for a one-yearjour organization but let’s not go Or Dick Salgado, 175 _____FB 180, Jim Ricke and roughly two hours later, the question that has been voiced all week up and down Duval Street will be an- swered: “Can the Conchs remain unscored on against Curley?” The Conchs, who are seeking, their fifth straight victory, will be) outweighed an average of ten pounds per man on the forward wall. The game promises to be a titanic struggle between two giant lines. In reality, they'll be meeting two teams since St. Mary’s and Gesu, oth of whom gave the Conchs a good battle last year, have been ‘absorbed by Curley to make it the largest Catholic School in the Mia- wi area, In effect, the pace are “load- ” season, having put toge- ther 8 club made up of the best of the two schools, They are consid- ered to be potentially one of the powerhouses of the state and any club that Ray Dunn coaches is cer-| tan to be well drilled. Their sec- ‘ond team pounded out a 26-7 de- cision over St. Theresa's last week. By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK #—It may safely be put down that Chuck Dressen is not quitting one of the best jobs in baseball unless be has reason to believe that anuther one just as good or better is open to him, A lot of things have been said about the little guy, but no one has yet accused him of being dumb. It is our strong guess, then, that the man who is spurning a one- ‘$42,500 means to wind up manag- ing the Baltimore Orioles for his ‘old compadre, Bucky Harris, It all fits in too well. Word has been kicking around for several days that the new Bal- timore combine, havitig failed to land Frank Lane of the Chicago Conchs climaxed theit Pre- white Sox, has settled upon Harris hs ste fo: the clash last night’ sharpness. ch Ed Beckman said today that the Conchs “will just be out) to win a ballgame — if we arejly man and, besides, Harris has! blocking and tackling hard, wejfor some years been anxious to| may hold them down.” He'll pin his hopes on a Power-| ful ground attack feautring the} speed and deception of Joe Pine- da and Don Cruz at the halfbacks. Harold Solomon and 175-pound) Dick both of whom are/bench, and he promptly drove the |, .: er vongreacat the middle, will| Bombers to a flag. But then Fe SE 5 and 4. share the fullbacking duties while! Phail went out in a blaze of million! as its first general manager. It “|would be difficult to make a better choice. Bucky's present job as pilot of the Washington Senators doubtless would last as long «s owner Clark Griffith does, but Griff is an elder- take himself off tne field and do his heavy thinking from a chair in some front office. He had such a post with the Yankees until Larry MacPhail talked him into returning to the Tony Dopp will call the signals and|dollar checks and the new owners, Shoemaker Ties turnish the blocking. J The Key West line will weigh in at 179 pounds as compared with the 190 pound Curley line. A pair of giant tackles, Charles the talented “boy manager” to re-| By RUSS NEWLAND Del Webb and Dan Topping, gave |Bucky the boot in favor of a fellow jnamed Stengel. | Now the time looks right for Sports Roundup year Brooklyn contract calling for} ;contract at this point. Doing that certainly would put him in an em- barrassing position—and it would do the same to me. “Frankly, I don’t krow just what} I would do if those circumstances| should arise. But that’s a purely ‘conjectural situation. I can’t be- lieve they will.” | Earlier yesterday, Dressen said) he planned to see O,Malley on an- other matter today and assumed) the managerial discussion would) come up again. Zaharias Meets ‘Betsy Rawls Today FORT WORTH, Tex. #—Babe |Zaharias, co-medalist in the 18th jannual Women’s Texas Open Golf Tournament, was scheduled to meet Betsy Rawls, Spartanburg, |S. C., in the top quarterfinal jmatch today. It was the comeback queen of the fairway’s first stiff match in| the tourney. Yesterday the Babe shot a one-under-women’s-par 74) to defeat her golfing pal Betty Dodd of San Antonio 3 and 2. She played the match out “‘just for |practice.” Mrs. Zaharias, admitting that) she “gets tired after a few holes, seems to be growing stronger. She is apparently pacing herself, going just as hard on herself as she needs to. She is stul recovering, \competively speaking, from her jcancer operation last spring. The tourney’s co-favorite and co- medalist, Fort Worth’s Polly Riley,| had things a little more difficult than competitor Zaharias. Lesbia} |Lobo, 19-year-old from San Anton-| jio, had Miss Riley two dog2after| seven holes. However, Miss Riley| rallied, won six straight holes and} Track Win Mark into personalities now.” There have been reports that Dressen might shift to Baltimore as either general manager or field manager of the Orioles. But Char- lie took a dim view on the pos- sibility. Marion) and I certainly wouldn’t want to get in Marty’s way,” he said. “I would have been interested in the general manager's job there, but I’ve been told they al- ready have someone for the job.” Medico Says Turpin Is In Good Shape By JACK HAND Nardiello is right, all those stories about Randy Turpin’s erratic training must be wrong. “The boy is in marvelous con- dition,” said the New York State man yesterday after a physical checkup at his Grossinger, N. Y., camp, Turpin stepped on the scales for a private trial run to see if he could make the 16?-pound limit for Wednesday’s middleweight title Square Garden. Commission rules forbid any re- lease of pre-fight weights but it is reported the scales hit 161 pounds. “He will have no trouble making the weight,” said Dr. Nardiello. Turpin, who has boxed only five days since arriving from London three weeks ago, whipped through four rounds, two with Eddie Dixon and two with Irving Steen. He looked strong and rough. He won't work today, unless he changes his mind. Chances are he will box Saturday and Monday, breaking camp Tuesday. Olson was to get the once-over from Dr. Nardiello znd Bob Chris- tenberry, commission chairman, at his Asbury Park, N. J., camp to- day. Bobo also is close to the NEW YORK If Dr. Vincent, bout with Bobo O!son at Madison! Possibly it’s an increasing adoption of the split-T attack in jwhich he becomes an important} jrunner too. Whatever the cause! the results speak for themselves. Parker, the split-T master who ran up 120 points as an offensive specialist last year, has looked “They've got a manager (Marty even better so far in °53 as an’ {all-around performer. In State’s| |26-0 victory over Tennessee Parker |scored twice, passed for a third, made half a dozen key tackles and angled a punt out on the Vol two on one of the kicks that kept the losers in hot water all afternoon. It was Guglielmi who got first) ranked Notre Dame off on the right foot in its make-or-break opener jwith Oklahoma by scoring one touchdown and passing for two) more in the 28-21 victory. He also intercepted a pass to halt a threatened uprising. Barger, Associated Press Back- of-the-Week, kept Duke on the un- beaten list almost single handed last Saturday against, Purdue, en-, |gineering and scoring the winning touchdown with 39 seconds remain-| ing. On the next piay after the) ensuing kickoff ke broke up a| |desperation touchdown pass bid to kill Boilermaker hoves. In College Park they’re calling Bernie Faloney every bit as good as his All - America predecessor, | | Jack Scarbath. Against Missouri in| |the opener he did everything well with a 58% minute appearance. Georgia won’t soon forget the whirlwind who threw a pair of |touchdown passes ana scored twice} —on a sneak and on a 35-yard. \sprint with a stolea pass. Lulu Perez Win Seen Over Cam, By JACK HAND brink of defeat despite a 30-game unbeaten string unti! a solid vic tory over Tulane iast weekend, must show Auburn that recovery | was a lasting one. The sixth-| ranked Techmen have the unenvi- able task of facing a sophomore-| laden band of Tigers who appear to be improving with each week—| topped by a comeback from a 21-| point deficit in the final period to tie Mississippi State Jackie Parker and those same} Mississippi State teammates of his! could fall prey to Kentucky and) the always-dangerous Steve Meil-| inger. 3 SEC Games Are Set Sat. By MERCER BAILEY ATLANTA (®—Tomorrow may be, the turning point in 1953 Southeast- ern Conference football. Some of the pre-season favorites and the flashy darkhorses face virtual elimination from the race! for the mythical SEC champion- ship. Ten of the 12 SEC teams will engage conference opponents and each of the five games involves at least dhe team with title hopes. Vanderbilt and Florida are the only teams playing non-conference foes, Top game of the day will be the Georgia Tech-Auburn tilt in Atlanta. Poor early season show- ings by both Alabama and Tennes- see took some of the luster away from their annual battle, which will be televised nationally from Birm- ingham, Other conference games will be Detroit, knocked out James Cous- Louisiana State at Georgia, Missi: \sippi State at Kentucky in a night game and Mississippi at Tulane. Vandy goes to Waco to meet Bay- lor and Florida plays The Citadel NEW YORK (®—Luiu Perez, one of the few hotshot ycung prospects in the fight game, is expected to win his 23rd straight tonight at} ‘St. Nicholas Arena in a 10-round bout with Joey Cam of Boston. | | The wiry 5-foot-5 Brooklyn feath- er, fast becoming a favorite with the television customers, hopes to in Jacksonville at night. Auburn’s surprisingly strong Plainsmen will meet a Tech team which should be at its best form of the season. Coach Bobby Dodd knows Auburn would like nothing better than to cap its defeat of Mississippi and tie w:th Mississippi State by beating Tech. Dodd has been drilling his boys hard to get |spectacular. \ fashion, while Maryland's third- rated Terps are expected to ex- tend their unbeaten string at the expense of the one boasted by North Carolina. And Baylor, No. 8 draws uncoordinated Vanderbilt. Duke’s Blue Devils from Dur- ham invade New York's Polo Grounds with a plan to steal the march on Army's Cadets and solid- ify their position as seventh best] in the nation. Two roaring mad and thorough- ly trounced squads from Ohio | State and Penn clash for come- back honors with the speedier Buckeyes the choice to succeed. better physical shape and has| shown more power than the Vols, although neither has been close to Other favorites in tomorrow's games are Louisiana State, Missis- | sippi State, Mississippi, Florida | and Baylor. Boxing Results THURSDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES—Jimmy Carter, 13642, New York, stopped Carlos Chavez, 139%, Los Angeles, 6 (ng? title). PHILADELPHIA — Gil Turner, 152%, Philadelphia, stopped John- ny Bernardo, 155, Philadelphia, 5. DETROIT — Allie Gronik, 152, ins, 149%, Indianapolis, 5. NEWARK, N. J.—Danny Rubino, 158%, Hoboken, N. J. stopped Joe Serafini, 155, Newark, 3, FALL RIVER, Mass. — Bobby Chabot, 126, Fall River, outpointed \Timmy Ithia, 126, New York, 10. MOUNT CARMEL, Pa.—Johnny Lombardo, 150%, Mount Carmel, outpointed Bobby Kusado, 146%, New York, 8. WORCESTER, Mass. — Curley ‘Monroe, 134%, Worcester, outpoint- ed Jimmy “Rocky” Sullivan, 139%, Za DOUGLASS H.S. TIGERS —VsS.— INSTITUTE | OF PALMETTO, FLA, : Sat., Oct. 17, 8 P.M. WICKERS | STADIUM Student Admission | General Admission $1.00 Jim En-}turn to the executive end, and his! ALBANY, Calif. w—Wee Willie . jmove into a November date with them in shape to extend Tech’s Boston, 10. See beets forward first choice for a field lieutenant Shoemaker, mighty mite of Ameri IT olssaltaias Inez bored scarinaty Willie Pep. the ex-champ, if he 30-game unbeaten string. Tech is| MONCTON, N. B.—Yvon Durel- wall, Randy Thorsen, 178, end Don|almost surely would be the pep- can thoroughbred racing, Was|merely tapering off after his Cait, S¢'S, Past Cam without too much favored by 13 poin lle, 166, Baie Ste. Aane, N. B., out- Collins will handle the guard as-/Pery Dressen, who was one of his teady today to begin rolling up the! fornia work. Today's five rounds|"Oe, | Alabama is a two ‘»uchdown pointed Gordon Wallace, 167, tignments with Claire McCormack Coaches during his two-year term greatest riding record in history.\would make a total of 63 rounds,|..1°7iSht’s fight at 10 p. m. (EST) favorite to beat Tennc > for the Brantford, Ont., 12. over the ball. with the Yanks. We have it on ex-| The 96-pound Texan tied the pininach chi ri ta iwill be carried by ABC radio and first time since 19‘. But the ——— Dick Bates will be at left end ceptionally good authority that this world record yesterday in the sev-| NEC television. | favorite frequently lo in this Halfback John Hicks ran 68 yards with Dennis David at right end. |i8 the intended setup. jenth race at Golden Gate Fietds.| FSU Moves Into | Cam is a comparative unknown series between two 0° ‘ie con- from scrimmage against Kentucky Coach Ray Dunn will bring 44 Of course, there is the little mat-/He brought Haltafire home in front, jon the big time. His only ew York ference’s perenniai yo ~:s. The in 1951 to set a modern Georgia ballpayers here for the game. ter of the Orioles already having for his 390th win of the year, tieing G6 idi Bi . |appearance was ad ision victory|Crimson Tide appears to be in;Tech record for long football runs. Cok Beckman said he'll stick ® Perfectly good manager named the record set last year by Tony, WFIQIFON igtime jover Bill Bossio May 29, the night with his regular starting lineup Marty Marion, who has completed |Despirito of Lawrence, Mass., who| |Perez whipped Glen Flanagan. He} fn the line with John Carbonell and only half of a ‘wo-year contract.'then was 17, | TALLAHASSEE, Fla. ?—Florida 225, €€9 @ main-event fighter in| , ON DISPLAY TODAY! Jimmy Solomon at the ends, Ron-|“ member of the Paitimore group Shoemaker, 22, is more than 100 State University—not so long ago BOSt02- nie Pinder and Julio Henriquez reveia passable oat ener ahead of Desperito eel girls’ eae stepped into Fiat i ae ml dj 5 aed ig-time football. - 13, , to} Oe ee a spore cua ae mary ot the aew owners feel-) The little jockey, born in El Sat the step won't be taken until Nee cegreptiaie See | Archer. natal at ecu a “bigger Paso, Tex., owns a home now inthe 1954 gridiron season, when 6a fon Ones ie Hee older) In addition to a full evening of 4 eae 7 Arcadia, Calif., but drives and FSU will play Villanova. Announce- ‘ 2 ic started as ra i hoo!|, Harris-Dressen team would go lives from track te track in a trail- ment of the Villanova game was PfO in 1950 he has a 21-4 record. | football the Key West High School! jong way toward convincing Bal- er. He is practically certain to be- made yesterday. He was stopped three times, once} Band, complete with the usual timore fans that the new group com ei : ‘by the Slaughter and twice b: . I b t . , ughte v prancing majorettes and flag wav- means business about allan ‘ome the first jockey ever to chalk The Seminoles’ 1954 schedule Tommy Collins. Cam is on a seven| ers will be on tap for the halftime winning club, Harris is sonsiered up 400 or more winners in one thus now has five/major opponents, Mahtswia atveak e y i i iati featherweight class, would earn| " iy kind treatment when he ‘The Shoe” had mounts in all Athletic Association. d vorkout in Nebrask: Haltafire. Southern. | fe this afternoon. A squad of 37 Jacksonville Jackson 4, Sav Said head Coach Tom Nuzect:| AUTO ) Seor' Worx made the trip. ‘Ga. Commercial eta: hand when he led Haltafire into “Naturally, I'm pleased but I hope eS over he will ride at nearby Bay|to qualify as a top-flight team . 5 zs et bes beeen pave ee Meadows and from there will go to under the strength-of-schedule rule ito the money. 4 victory over the Regular Guard get ic Gere anc, maQ- The public was expected to make tap for next year’s schedule are $33 $$$ SAVE $33333/ | MIAMI \W—The University of Shoemaker rode six horses Furman and Davidson. Other 1954 TWINS GARAGE who will share the spot. ty Football Results Wednesday and six yesterday be- Opponents are the University of; ‘ 4 és A caer : flashy Perez, ranke1 No. 6 in the League to assure his receiving Santa Anita. required by the National Collegiate him the favorite in most of them, Auburn, Virginia Mili:ary Institute, The Hurricanes left today aboard ifore matching the record withn Louisville, Stetson and Mississippi| Means QUALITY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL A crowd of 8,006 gave him a fine ene 04 PLYMOUTH We want you to be one of the very first to see the new 1954 PLYMOUTH! See its new ‘Try on « peir of Heggar decks today—aend notice the trimmer, neater, better fitting effest! ‘They're full cut and expertly year. Aft i a j how. fonblol the finest judges of taieiein iter the current meeting is the number necessary for a school It is Cam’s biz chance to break| Miami Lo: ami Loses fe talks’ oj, " z + im a Garden date. trade prasients recordcase eight aces scheduled for today, The four other major teams on Invite you to visit our showroom ite this afternoon. A squad of 37 ne 806 haps oronipiad al aa Commercial ¢ PAINTING lymouth you may is 2 3 as the winners’ circle yesterday. The We're not moving too fast.” | 1 “Color-Tuned” Styling—its lux- tailored for correct casual drape. Tene nae first colleague to congratulate _ It was only eight years ago that| AND USED CARS urious, all-new interiors! win one FREES in Bentenwet oe ai Regatta Slated Winter Park 67, Eustis 6 Shoemaker was veteran JohnnyFSU was converted from 4 girls’) “At the RIGHT PRICE That’s not all! 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