The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 4, 1953, Page 6

Goshawk S, 6,500 Will Witness Battle Of Nation’s Top Service Teams By JIM COBB, Citizen Sports Editor More than 6,000 fans are expected to jam the Wick- ers Field Stadium tonight for the second annual Conch’ Bowl classic and accompanying festivities. And chances are they'll go away happy after the) tonight’s Conch Bow! Classic Camp Lejeune Leathernecks and the Pensacola Navy| Goshawks finish chewing up the gridiron in the foremost, football attraction in South Florida this weekend. The Marines are rated eighth in the nation while Pensacola is| 10th. But only four-tenths of a percentage point sep- arates them, according to the Williamson Ratings, and both clubs will be in there battling in an effort tq disprove that bit of arithmetic. EERE ee oe as can ad The teams planed in yesterday |Bches a A r and the Navy took to the field last/ie Johnson flanking him. Johnny night for @ light drill. The Marines|Waltner and Howard Heinrich arrived too late for practice but be at the tackle posts with guards} will limber up today. \Don Trevisano, a teammate of) The four-day Conch Bow! Festi-/Miteh Price at inom et Hal val was kicked off in fine fashion|Henson at the guards. Bill Lowery last night with a parade along Will be over the ball. or Duval Street. Thousands lined the| Coach Crawley will band on city’s main street to witness the| the T formation magic displayed festivities. The Jaycee-Jayshee en-| bY ® eagryaed one of quer- try walked off with the prize. for| terback Rennie Byrd, | former the best float, which surprisingly) enough, had a football motif. The contest is rated just about even although the Duval Street dopesters were spotting the Navy 13 points as of last night. Marine John Crawley threw up his hands at that bit of intelligence and re- marked: “Gad, they ought to be spotting us those points — these Pensacola boys are rough.” Pensacola mentor Bill Bailey a- verred as how his boys were “‘rea- dy for a ballgame but they'll be facing their toughest test this sea- Both clubs are at top strength for the clash, The Navy will run from a split T which has given some of the top service elevens in the nation a real hard time, In a surprise move, Bailey an- nounced yesterday that he'll give @ starting assignment te quarter- back Rey Vohden, holding All- American Mitch Price in reserve. Vehden is known to be a boy who can really throw that ball — which may be just what the dettor ordered for the Navy since they probably wen't gain much ground through a giant Ma- tine forward wall, The balance of their backfield will be made up of halfbacks J. D. Smith and Frank Graves and full- back Don Guido, Sticky fingered Sam Williams a lad who towers some six feet, four $$85S$ SAVE $$$ $istrokes ahead of ack B. Key of Means QUALITY AUTO b REPAIRS BODY WORK PAINTING AND USED CARS At the RIGHT PRICE NEW STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS Mean Maximum Economy Mississippi U. performer, ; backs Bill Hayes and Ray Smith | and fullback Reggie Lee. Their line will show Joe Rilo,| former Villanova grest, and Bill) Samer at the ends, Lou Golic and co-captain Rex Boggan at the tack- les, Dick Steber and Bill Stovall at jguard and center Steve Lazarus. | But it won't be just football to- jnight — the Miami High School “Million Dollar Band” arrived this’ afternoon and they'll stage the halftime show. Divided in half the first part will be a salute to the ‘Lions Club and the balance a pa- \triotie tableau. The crack Fleet Sonar School mathers To Lead Marine Rooters Senator George Smathers, a former Marine Major will be leading the Marine rooters in They’ll be only two of many VIP’s here for the baligame. Smathers arrived in the city will Tallahassee, Florida ae Sth, 1953 NOTH ICE ts hereby given that the # of the Internal Improv und of the State of Florida,| Pursuant to Law, will offer for sale, for objections only, in Tallahassee, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A. M. Di cember 15th, 1953, the following de- scribed land in MONROE COUNTY, Florida to-wit: A parcel of submerged land in Similiar Sound in Sections 22 and 23, Township 67 South, Range 26 Ea: Florida, lying part of said Section South of U. 8. Highway No, 1. Containing 1 acre, more or les: haser is required to pay marching unit and their band will kick off the proceedings at 8 p. m. with the gridiron action starting at 8:15 p. m, Texan Leads Golf Tourney TAMPA, Fla. —Don Addington ‘of Dallas, Tex., went into the sec- ond round of the annua! Palma Ceia Invitational Golf Tournament today with a three-stroke lead over ja field of more than 100 players. The former Southern Methodist) ‘Univerity star had a four under) and returning in 32. Charles Wiehrs Jr. of Tampa was second with 34-35—69, two! ‘Columbus, Ga., former Southern Amateur champion who had 36-35— 71. W. Y. Stembler, defending cham- pion from Miami, Ward Rodgers of Clearwater, Dexter Daniels of! Winter Haven and Les Handt of; Tampa tied at 72. The 72-hole tourney ends Sun- day. THURSDAY'S FIGHTS By The Associated Press FALL RIVER, Mass. — Johnny par 66 yesterday, going out in uf Saxton, 150, New York, knocked) jout Herman McCrary, 144, Phila- delphia, 3. LOS ANGELES — Art Aragon, 146, Los Angeles, outpointed Danny’ “Bang Bang” Womber, 148, Chi- cago, 10. FOR REPAIR APPOINTMENT AUTO DEMONSTRATION Come By 1130 DUVAL STREET or DIAL 2.2401 $833$$ SAVE $35335 pure! tne avertising cos: ry stamps. The Sale, if and when made, shall be subject to the Tru ing th th jel v and docume: be thereunder. The Trustees of Internal Improve- iment Fund reserve the right to re- Ject the sale. ORDER of the Trustees of the’ Internal Improvement Fund of the State of Florida. CHARLEY E. JOHNS, Acting Governor Attest: F. C. ELLIOT, Secretary ‘Trustees of Fund nov. Dec. 4-11, 1953 ¢, Florida November 6th, 1953 NOT? NOTICE is hereby given that the Trustees of the Internal Improve- ment Fund of the State of Florida, Pursuant to Law, will offer for sale, for objections only, in Tallahassee, lorida, at 11:00 o'clock eember 15th, 1953, the follo’ ai scribed land in MONROE COUNTY, Florida to-wit: A parcel of submerged land in Florida Bay lying westerly of and adjacent to Government Lot 6, Section 2, Township 66 South, Range 32 East, Key Vaca, Mon- ree County, Florida. “ Correct legal a) ite to be furnished with deed. The purchaser ts required to pay the advertising cost and documen- ry stamps. ¢ Sale, if and when.made, shall reserv= of the and metals and fo of the petroleum thereon o7 thereunder, The Trustees of Internal Improv mént Fund reserve the right to fect the sale. BY ORDER of the Trustees of the Internal Improvement Pund of the} State of Florida. CHARLEY FE. JOHNS, Acting Governor Attest: vc. EL Secretary Tru f 1 t..Pund c. 4-11, 1953 Tallahassee, November Florida h, 1953 NOTICE NOTICE ts hereby giveu that the Trustees of the Internal Improve: iment Fund of the State of Florida, will offer for sale, for competitive bids and objections, in Tallahassee, CORK-SOLED WOR K }cember 16th, 1953, the \8ertbed land in MONROE the advertising cost and documen-| pj , itary. ad night by pound de oF. CET F. Florida, 11:00 o'clock A. M. De: . 1953, the following de. scribed land in MONROE COUNTY, Florida to-wit: A group of five Islands called Tarpon Belly keys in uns veyed Section 6, Townshi: South, Range 28 East. Mo: County, Florida, lying t northerly of the marked chan- nel of the Mntracoastal V way, Miami to Key Latitude 24 degrees 43. North, Longitude 81 32.2 min. West The purchaser is required to pay he tising cost and documen- degrees hosphate, mine: nd So of the petroleum thereunder. ‘The Trustees of Internal Improve- ment Fund reserve the right to ri ject _the sale. BY ORDER of the Trustees of the| Internal Improvement Fund of the) ™m: and thereon or State of Florida. CHARLEY FE. Jouns, | Acting Gove: Attest: C. ELLIOT, Secretary ‘Trustee: sir I. Fun for objections only, in Tallahassee, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A. M. Di following a cou Florida to-wit: A parcel of submerged land in the Straits of Florida lying northerly of Section 14 and Gov't. Lot 2 of Section 15, Town- ship 66 South, Range $2 East, fontaining 3.2 acres, more oF leas. Correct legal description to be furnished with deed. T urchaser ts required to pay ¥, . shall ject to th ing unto them: phosphate, mi: 50% of the petroleum thereon or thereunder. The Trustees of Internal Improv. ms. The Sale, if and when m Trust, Eves sqeorve the right to Ject the sale. BY ORDER of the Trustees of the Internal ! 1 Fund of the OT. Secreta |HIGH KICKER ‘Minor Leagues Want Closer Controls On "Television And Radio Broadeasts In Nation By JACK HAND 7 } | ATLANTA (#—Baseball’s minor Al Pazo To S | |tion today, hopeful that majors will P act favorably next week on their petition for new controls of radio Softball Loop A carefully worded resolution: was adopted unanimously at yes-! terday’s closed session, } President of the Western League, Al Pazo, Dairy Queen shortstop, | drew up the new pian, and Allen topped ali softball hitters with an Russell, president of the Beaumont average of 396 in games played amendments. little shortstop got 7 for 13 during Big league commercial radio-TV the last two weeks of play to boost broade would be barred in mi- his average 5€ points to take sole the minor club is piaying home or Wertz, General Electric firstbase- jaway unless consent is given by man, who had led through most jthe minor league club, of the season, dropped to second | broadcasts and TV, however, de Valdez, Dairy Queen pitcher- |would be permitted without restric-gutfielder, climbed two notches in- |tions. Johnson said he thought this to third place with a .313 average. |lation of the First Amendment of firstbaseman, dropped to fourth the U.S. Constitution, guaranteeing snot with .304, and Kenneth Kerr, freedom of spe Dairy Queen outfielder, holds NAVY GOSHAWKS got in a few practice kicks last night at Wickers Field. Sam Williams, left end from Mich. State holds the ball while Dan Stiegman, University of North Carolina, does the booting. Stiegman is center for the Navy team.—Citizen Staff Photo, Finch. | leagues close their arnual conven- and television broudcasts, j Batting R Sen. Edwin Johnson (D-Colo),! - = _ club of the Texas League, added through Wednesday, Dee. 2nd. The nor league cities on the date when| possession of first piace.” Mickey | Noncommercial cr sustaining iplace with a .333 percentage. Clan- eliminated any possibility of a vio-/pat Lenihan, Fleet Sonar School All restrictions on baseball radio- |TV were dropped in 1951 under Pressure from the Justice Depart- {ment, The senator claimed the favor- able Supreme Court decision that baseball was not interstate com- erce continued “responsibil- y of baseball to do its own legis- lating.” There was considerable doubt about the majors on to this plan, Many clubs have chain radio broadcasts of their gomes, The St |Louis Cards, for instance, beamed |their games over more than 100 radio stations last year. There also jwas a “Game of the Week” tele- cast stretching into many minor jleague cities each Saturday after. noon from Cleveland, Chicago or | Philadelphia, In the works is a Proposed rame of the Week’ telecast for e nation g, bring- jing nn close to two million dollars, If this should become definite the minors might be cut in one some of the money, A representative of one big |league club with an extensive radio network said he thought the John- son resolution had “a fighting chance” of being adopted by the “ | Majors next week in New York. I have nothing but hope,” said da and necessary and I am sure most | Majors next week in New York, “I have nothing but hope,” said Johnson. “It is reasonable, right, and necessary and I am sure most major league clubs are in accord with the idea that they ought not lo violate the territery of the mi- |nors.”” Golden Pounds Out Win LOS ANGELES (®—Art (Golden Boy) Aragon, Los reles, 146, re- gained some of tic luster last § out a unanimous over Danny Womb Chicago, um, 10-round_ dec: (Bang Bang) 148, at the HESTER BATTERY For Mest Cars 12 Mes.— 80 Amp. __$ 8.95 Exch. ee 19.95 Exch w~ 14.45 Exch. 3% Mos.—110 Amp. _.. 18.85 Exch. LOU SMITH—111S WHITE ST down the fifth spot with a .303 per- centage a In other offense departments, | Claude Valdez has scored the most runs, 13, while Lenihan leads the loop in runs batted in with 14. Pa- zo has collected the most hits, 19, and Wertz has pounded the most homers, 5, Barney Morgan, VX-1 outfielder, has collected the most triples, 2, and is tied with Frank Sands, Genera! Electric thirdbase- man, for the most doubles with 5. ohn Lewis, Dairy Queen outfield- er, has struck out the most times, 19, and steve Vargo, VX-1, and Bill Franklin of the Fleet Sonar School are tied with three victories and just one loss. Veteran DeWitt Rob- erts of the Blizzards leads the league in strike outs with 63 and has pitched the most innings, 62. arren, General Electric nder, has issued the most walks, 36. Bic HIVE HITTERS Player-Team AB R H Pet.! Pazo, Dairy Queen 48 11 19 .396 Wertz, GE 39 «8 13 «.333 C. Valdez, DQ 48 13 15 313 Lenihan, FSS 46 6 14 .304 Kerry, DQ 33 7 10 .303/ MOTORCYCLE RACES SUNDAY, December 6th Time Trials, 1 P.M. Races, 2 P.M. Boca Chica Beach Road Admission .. $1.25 4.M.4. Sanctioned Leathernecks Rated Even In Conch Bowi Tilt Here Tonight | Pageé THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, December 4, 1953 j —_—_. \ - . Good-Looking Pair Matched T | By MAURY ROSE NEW YORK it—He ought to be in pictures is whet the girls say when either Joey Giambra or Jim- my Herring steps mte the ring Tonight the gals wili get a double thrill when blond Jimmy and dark- haired Joey try to mess each other up in the middlewe ght main event at Madison Square Garden. They're two of the best-looking lfighters in the game | They'll be seen on coast-to-coast |TV (NBC). The 10-rounder also jwill be broadcast (ABC). Starting time is W p.m., EST. Giambra, a better puncher and boxer, is a 3-1 favorite. The Buffalo N. Y., 22-year-old is ranked fifth among the 160-peund contenders, has won nipe in a row and has a |34-2-1 record. He has scored 20 |knockouts and never has been stopped. Herring, 21, has won five of six |fights this year agairst minor op- Position. He was beaten by Ralph (Tiger) Jones. His record is 54- 13-2 with 22 kayos. He has been stopped six times. He is not ranked in the first 10. Giambra is aiming for a title shot at middleweight king Bobo ison Herring, a pro since he was 17, is wondering whether he should Stay in the fight game. Giambra is the test. If Jimmy can beat him or make it reasonably close, he'll keep on fighting. If he a bad beating, he may cali it LAUNDRO- MATS Are Here! “WASHER DRYER DESIGNED FOR YOUR KITCHEN Genuine FORD BATTERIES 12 Mos. $ 8.70 18 Mos. $11.75 24 Mos. 36 Mos. (With Old Battery) INSTALLED These Batteries Fit Most Cars | Monroe Motors, Inc. 1119 White St. Tel. 2-5631 FOOTBALL 2 TORT 2nd ANNUAL CONCH BOWL CLASSIC Pensacola Navy “GOSHAWKS” vs. Camp Lejeune MARINES COME EARLY Pre-Game Ceremonies at 7:45 Expert Radio Repairs Lou's Radio and Appliance Lou Carbonell 522 DUVAL STREET DIAL 2-7951 ADMISSION ADULTS Reserv. . $2.50 Gen. . . $1.50 Students and Servicemen in Uniform . $1.00 « hee Sponsored by Key West Lions Club BENEFIT INFANTILE PARALYSIS FU WICKERS STADIUM