The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 2, 1954, Page 5

pe = 2 ? i i 5 i t 2 z i rk it NEW YORK Casey Stengel, has breezed through the East! again, leaving behind a broad trail’ of broken syntax, and as ever it has been an exhilarating exper-| ience for the press to gather about! the amazing manager of the five- time world champion Yankees and jwonder what in the world he is, ‘talking about. | In our personal opinion, gained | jover a long period of time, it has| become a wonderful game with) Old Case, one he thought up him-| self and which he is secretly enjoy-| ing very much. By talking in the| purest jabberwocky he has learned/ that he can avoid answering ques-' tions and at the same time leave/ his audience struggling against a| .;mild form of mental paralysis. Well, did the master of the} Yankees have fun at his first meet- ing of the 1954 season with a room- full of the local press, including) television cameras! Some of those ;|who got caught in the flow of Sten- gel rhetoric are thinking of de- manding that Casey’s employers provide a tape recorder for his iftt i i E E F e ; BE 3 af ext HE 3 a 8 i i ae Es =F Eirae oH H SERLETEE it Lil try li ee F So os atlas wae ‘ , Gilbert Gates, Don Williams, a Cruz, Harold Solomon, Julio wana and Billy Biggerman. “Tickers Field ‘ease Approved A five year lease for the Wick- 3 Field Stadium and concessions te was granted last night by city. to the Key West Baseball 1 Amusement Company. iP, the only horse ever to repeat a stakes victory at this seaside track. SS ee Kingfish Arrive * Yeaded by Commissioner Louis (To Tempt Jaycee * pbonell, the company is negotiat- 4 % obtain a franchise in the Contest Anglers The kingfish are here. The first run of this hard- fighting game fish was en- countered by the Key West charter boats on Saturday. The stroller along the charter boat docks on Saturday afternoon saw over 150 hung up on the racks. So far none of those tak- en has weighed over the min. imum for entrance in the Jay- cee fishing tournament, but several of those that got away... Mrs. G. H. Cousins of Misha- waka, Ind., caught the first bonita of the tournament on Saturday, when she landed a thirty inch fish that weighed 11 pounds, 12 oz, NOTICE It is heteby desired that the heirs of Julio Villareal y Jomarron come forth to a family meeting Sunday. February 7, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at 1022 United Street. The names of the heirs are Edward L. Villareal y Bethel; Clotilde Villareal or Moore; Julio Proy Villareal y Bethel; Camille A. Roberts; Clyde Knight; Katherine Knight y Villa- real: Marsuiritp Knight y Villareal; Violet Villareal y Bethel Pay special attention to this notice, as there are valuable properties. Géld. copper, and nickle mines, and many acres of land, Also, houses in the city of Orgeen and in the Oriente Previnee of Cube. (sd) JUAN MARCHANTE. Tuesday, February 2,954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Sports =; Otis Myers Wins Sailing Race Sunday The Key West Sailing Club put p fon three races for the Sailfish By Gayle Talbot class Sunday. Otis Myers won the next public appearance so they can — = = = clapeed Gme o get a playback and try to find out ~ * - Bil Faller was second what he actually did say. If they “%* 23 Sy poz - Bil Lindesmith al- do, it will become a priceless — 4 lor second, his time was document. i st : As though by plan, Casey didn’t for pits, race Bill Fuller Wait for a question to be asked. |S*#¢¢ same course for a first He simply planted himself solidly “ 2’ - 9” followed by Frank and began to talk. Approximately “©mpton in the Navy AUW School an hour and one half later (some |>0#t im 25’ - 15’. Otis Myers had claimed it was longer) he stopped /t@ be content with a third place in talking. He did not paragraph, |*© - %”. . Punctuate or identify by name. The third and last race was a Some thought he talked jn -sen-|*¥° heat affair over a shorter tences, but this was a matter of Course. , The results were, Myers opinion. All agreed that he talked’ first, 38° - 04”; Fuller second, 39° - loud and that he almost certainly |4”; Kempton 40° - 20”. Bey) was talking about the Yankees Lt. Samuel M. Cooley of VX-1) Perhaps the widest division of NAS entered his craft for the first opinion concerned a point in his|time amd made a very creditable discourse at which the manager debut, with an elapsed time of only either said that his team shouia|@ few seconds less than the third go on and win six or eight straight Place craft. ; rs Pennants without much trouble or, The club has just been notified that it would be extremely lucky |that it will be the subject for a to win again this year, considering |special article with photographs in the strength of the opposition. We/an early issue of Motor Boating. have since read it both ways, and|The definite date of issue will be| both sound all right. jannounced later. eae another point Stengel leg _ eard warmly defending the man- Le = M Id agerial talents of one of his chief| gion ay Ho Tivals, Al Lopez of Cleveland, and| wot i a wes vat poe wow (State Baseball ‘Tournament Here ager, he was always finishing fifth, This was confusing because) ‘Lets Of Amber jack One, skippered by C: meeting in Miam next week. He added that during his stay with the local Legion team in ae i year’s tourney in Wauchulla, he second instead of maybe fourth or lwas asked if Key West could taal nobody had said a word about Al,| The City Commission voted lastjhost to the event this year. | either good o1 bad, night to appropriate $1200 in this) He added that the city, will re- From it all, the most generaljyear’s budget to pay the expenses|ceive considerable publicity from impression was that Casey felt he|for the State American Legion|the’ event since it is covered by would have a pretty good club|Basebail tournament here next/newspapers throughout the state. again, and that he would be glad to| August. The money appropriated would add Billy Pierce, Chicago’s great} Tony Arango, chainman of the|be used for the lodging and meals little lefty, to his staff if he could|Arthur Sawyer Post 28 basebali|for the teenage participants. Com- get him. We hasten to say thatjcommittee told the commission|missioner Louis Carbonell moved he did not use Pierce’s name.|that he will invite state legion of-|that the request be granted and They'll never convict Old Case officials to hold the annual competi-|that the legion be issued a formal tampering. Ition in this city at a district legion|invitation to come here in August.| THE MOVE TO MODERN LIVING BIGGEST AMBERJACK ENTERED in the Jaycee fishing tourna- | ment is pictured above. The 90-pound, 61-inch fish was caught by Clarence Mousel, of Alton, Ia. He was fishing from the Pilot Bill Wickers who is shown in the photo. Daily Service! NEW YORK WASHINGTON NATIONAL Airli | Pihiline of the Rove | OFFICE: & Meacham’ © Airport § Ry ID | NAVARRO, Inc. | SPECIALS For Wednesday Only 8 A.M. till 9:30 P.M, Lot No. | Lot No. 2 424 SOUTHARD STREET | OPP, NAVY COMMISSARY Tel. 2-2242 Tel. 2-7886 1950 1948 MERCURY} NASH FORDOR Original $391.00 Radio Green Paint A BEAUTY $799.00 PREE INSPECTION Call 2-3254 —-Seewhy:thestrendtisegrowingstosthe 1954 Lincoln The facts are simple: Lincoln is the one fine car whose sales have more than doubled in two short years. There are good reasons why this trend keeps growing. The great new Lincoln for 1954 is the most dramatic edition of the car that started the big change in American motorists’ ideas about fine cars. Take, for instance, Lincoln’s new styling—from the stunning new grille to the crisp, new rear deck and distinctive new taillights. Itis a completely new design—akin to the ground-hugging, functional look found wherever the living is modern. Note, too, how well stylifig; Lincoln’s new colors and fabrics go with Lincoln’s new ele dramatic new shades in nylons, gabardines, and leathers. / Above all you have incredible performance. Lincoln's world- famous V-8 engine has the new automatic 4-barrel carburetor— gives you superbly controlled action at all times. Add to all this the optional features—power steering, power brakes, the 4-way power seat and electric power window lifts—and driving becomes practi- cally effortless. You'll know what we mean the moment you drive a wonderful new 1954 Lincoln or Lincoln Capri. Performance proof: Lincoln again won Ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th places over all stock cars in the 1,912-mile Mexican Pan-American Road Race.