The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 17, 1954, Page 6

onchs Battle St. Theresa In Opener Tonite Key West Won't Be At Top Strength For Their 1954 Opener At New Field By JIM COBB Citizen Sports Editor The curtain will be rais ed tonight on the 1954 Key West High School football season when the Conchs do Tonight's KEY WEST— Gene Favors (155 lbs.) Frank Hood (180) Julio Henriquez (195) John DeMeritt (175) Ralph Garcia (165) Wayne Brantley (200) John Carbonell (180) George Reese (135) LT LG RE QB LE Cc RG RT Lineups ST. THERESA— Bob Ley (150 Ibs.) N. Schunderwood (182) Bob Gleason (180) Lou Horkin (170) Vie Puig (160) Dick Wassenburg (150) Roger Peterson (175) Everett Lee (165) LHB RHB FB Red Stickney (178) Bill Haney (150) Mike Cates (155) Joe Russelo (155) Tommy Southard (145) Bob Christie (170) battle with a light but scrappy St. Theresa eleven at 8 o’clock on their spanking new gridiron. It will be the first test for both clubs and what will happen is anybody’s guess. The Conchs will outweigh the Saints by an average of 14 pounds per man in the forward wall but the question is: Can they solve the tricky split-T offense that Coach Tom Moore has rigged up for their benefit? According to the program, the Conch line will average 178 and the Saints’, 166. ee sss SSS SPECIAL BUS TO TAKE NAVY MEN TO STADIUM The Key West Transit Co. has volunteered to furnish a special bus for naval personnel: desiring te attend the Key West High School football game. Passengers will be picked up each Friday night at the USO at Whitehead and Scuthard Sts., and the bus will leave for the athletic field at 7:40 p. m. Oklahoma To Meet Calif. In TV Game By TED SMITS ..... ~ week, the Conch first string was slightly befuddled at times when the Jayvee squad ran the Saints plays against them. With the waterman predicting a dry field, the largest crowd ever to witness a high school football game here is expected to show up for the opener. A total of 5600 seats are available at the Conchs’ new field. And with a dry ball, they may get a chance to see some fireworks if the Conchs open up the bag of tricks that they have worked up in secret practice sessions. The Conchs, as the result of a rash of injuries, will not be at top strength for the clash. The loss of Lew McLain, 200 It’s no secret that in drills this | jinx NEW YORK (#}—The'1854 college football season opens it with two first rate games, the big attraction comes tomorrow when highly regarded Oklahofia meets California at Berkeley in the tele- vision game of the day. ~ Oklahoma was a close=second to Notre Dame in AP’s pre-season poll of football strength and Cali- fornia was 12th. The game will be one of the sternest tests of the year for Coach Bud Wilkinson’s Sooners. Tonight, however, comes two ‘major games, Alabama, the 14th- ranked team of the land, faces Mississippi Southern, a little team that surprised last year by dump- ing Alabama 25-19. Southern Cali- fornia takes on Washington State. In. what should be only a breather, powerful Mississippi faces North Texas State. The 1954 version of football finds the rules unchanged, and the N.C.A.A. limiting television to one game each week, under A.B.C. sponsorship, except for a few re- pound tackle, Who cracked a rib in an ear‘y season drill will be the biggest blow to the Conchs. Nor- man Allen, fleet-footed tailback and end Dick Kerr, a standby on defense, will also be on the side- lines tonight. Red Stickney, a rugged and fast boy and Bill Haney, a newcomer the brunt of their offense. They'll start at the halfback spots. George Reese, a 135 pounder with plenty of fire, will call the signals and hard-driving Mike Ca- tes will be at fullback. A doubtful starter earlier this week, John Carbonell, playing his third year of varsity ball, is slated for the right end assignment. The balance of the line includes Wayne Brantley, right tackle; Ralph Garcia, right guard; John- ny DeMerritt, center; Julio Henri- quez, left guard; Frank Hood, left tackle and Gene Favors, left end. The Key West High School band has worked up an impressive half time show for the crowd. The Am- to the Conchs will apparently bear be gional Saturdays later in the season. Notre Dame, under its new and youth¥:l coach, Terry Brennan, is idle tijis week-end but next week meets Texas in a thriller. Notre Dame was voted first place in the AP poll this week. Continuing the trend that began with the end of World War Il, a flock of major games are sched- uled for tomorrow, making this one of the earliest big football Sat- urdays of all. Maryland, the na- tional champion last year but ranked third for 1954, takes on Kentucky; Georgia Tech, another powerhouse, opens with Tulane; Baylor faces Houston; Rice meets Florida; Washington plays Utah, and Texas will be tested by Lou- isiana State. Two of the flock of new coaches will make their debut tomorrow. | eastern Conference activity. Blanton Collier, former Cleveland! Two of the country’s elite, se- Brown assistant, is directing Ken-| jected in a nationwide poll by the tucky, and Andy Pilney, who won| Associated Press, are SEC teams; his fame at Notre Dame, pilots two others are opening opponents Tulane. of SEC teams. In other games Saturday, Ore-' Alabama and Mississippi setzo: | gon meets Idaho in a Pacific | duce King Football to his SEC Coast Conference affair; New Mex-| subjects, getting a jump on the ico has Brigham Young in a Sky others by playing non-conference line Eight battle, and Virginia |foes, Friday night, but Kentucky Military plays host to Davidson in| probably draws the toughest first- the Southern Conference. | game assignment. Oklahoma A. and M., expected! The rebuilt Wildcats, under new by many to win the Missouri Val-|Coach Blanton Collier, play host ley title, and Wyoming, a Skyline|}to Maryland, the 1953 national Conference contender, play at Lar- champion and ranked third in the amie. Texas Christian journeys to} country this year. Kansas, Drake plays Colorado,| Louisiana State University’s op- erican Legion Honor Guard will Present a flag to the high school during a pre-game ceremony. es A nea Plays College of the Pacific, U.C.L.A. meets the San Diego Navy, Washington opposes Utah, and Denver faces Colorado College. By MERCER BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer Four football teams ranked among the nation’s top ten powers by pre - season prognosticators swing into action this week end with the opening of 1954 South- Towa State meets South Dakota! ponent Saturday is almost as for- State, and Kansas State opposes | midable. The Tigers go to Austin Colorado A. and M. {to meet the reyenge-bent Texas In the south Georgia should not Longhorns, ranked fourth. Good Weather Seen For Title Bout Tonight By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK (—Yes, folks, heavyweight champion Rocky Mar- ciano and challenger Ezzard Charles still are waiting around to fight for the title. The 15-rounder, twice postponed, is scheduled for Yankee Stadium at 11 p.m., EDT (10 p.m., EST) tonight. Note, it says ‘scheduled. Rain washed out the return bout on Wednesday and Thursday to equal postponement record set in 1948 by Joe Louis and old Jersey Joe Walcott. The game weatherman, sticking his chin out again, says it will be “mostly fair” this afternoon and tonight. He predicted Wednesday that it would rain Thursday, let up in mid-afternoon, and be cloudy Thursay night. Promoter Jim Norris eouldn’t wait. The morning rains wet all the seats and every- thing else in the park and he called off the fight at noon. For the record, the rain did stop late Thursday afternoon. But it started <vizzling again at 7 P.m., let up shortly after, and then 10 minutes before the original 10:30 P.m., starting time it began to rain again. At 10:50 p.m. it was pouring. If it rains tomorrow and another Postponement is forced, the rain- ed scrap will be rescheduled ers Saturday night at 11 Pm, Beyond Saturday, nobody knows. The Yankees come home Monday and will need the park themselves. The International Boxing Club will shave to take out its expensive ring and seat setup. Norris can’t shift to the Polo Grounds because the Giants expect to Play in the world series and don’t want their pre- cious field messed up, And Norris doesn’t want any More troub-e with the Giants. A conflict with the Giants, among ae, ings, is the reason for the lat P.m., main event startin; time. tonight. : 7: Another reason is that the IBC can’t compete, even if it wanted to, with its regularly sponsored | Philadelphia Friday night radio-television fight series..The radio-TV fight, start- ing at 10 p.m., EDT (9 p.m., EST), Cartier and Willie Troy in a 10- Tounder at Washington, This will be telecast to homes across the 2 é ie heavyweight title it will seen only at the Aretiaen in theaters across the country. The theater people cleared a cable for the closed circuit telecast for to- night and tomorrow night. There jas be a nationwide broadcast via President Horace Stoneham got sore at the IBC because it sched- uled the giants game at: the Polo Grounds across the river. Ac- cording to an agreement among the IBC, Giants and Yankees, the IBC can’t put on a fight in compe- tition with a ball game. Stoneham “reluctantly consent- ed” to the fight when Norris ex- Plained to him that he thought the Giants were playing in the day time. They had been scheduled for a day affair originally but some time ago changed it to an arc- lighter. The Giants start at 8:15 p.m. (EDT) and should be finished by the time the fight gets under Pageé = THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, September 17, 1954 Sports Roundup By Gayle Talbot NEW YORK —Among the wa-jup and spent two hours with his terlogged set of boxing writers and| Wife and his two little girls. some- ether. miscellansous eiperts, whe thing he hadn’t had a chance to do i for five weeks. He just sat around watched the rain come down for/on the floor and played with his the second straight day, there was|kids. A man who was tense and one of some 30 years’ standing in|Worried about a fight wouldn’t the fistic community who felt that |have done that, would he?” Ezzard Charles’ chances of being} We conceded readily that Ez the first man ever to regain the|Certainly must have been relaxed, siderably enhanced by the two-day Postponement. This was Harry Mendell, the former six-day bike promoter and Broadway bon vivant, who has. been a constant attendant at the Charles training camp both for Marciano and the one which every- the June engagement with Rocky Marciano and the one which every- one hopes fervently will be fought tonight at Yankee Stadium. Harry has been fairly high on the chal- lenger all the time, despite the long odds against him, and he especially likes the way Ex has reacted to the 48-hour hiatus. “Take Marciano,” he said, “what did he do after they called it off for the second time? Why, he worked out again and then went right back to his hotel with his manager, Al Weill, and his trainer, Charlie Goldman, and con- tinued to do nothing but talk about the fight. In other words, he stayed right in the ‘same fight at- mosphere and. didn’t have a chance to relax. “But Charles, after his workout he first went to spend a little time with his mother and then he went BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Won Lost Pet. Bohing zs om * ™ mA LRANIase fom 2 $8 cy 1% e a oo 1 2 geeaden {URSDAY’S BESUL' Sacinnell % Brookiva 3 Cincinnati 9, (Only games scheduled.) FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE Philadelphia at New York (N) Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, (N) Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LE: Won : AGUE Lent Pet. Behind ry barges and only had to worry about the cops. The managers of the fighters were worried about the gate but Norris remained optimistic. He said the refund demand ‘wasn’t too bad, that there will be about $350,000 in the till, and that the show still might do $500,000 with a good last day rush. The fighters, of course, were plenty disgusted over the postpone- ments, In addition, they. had to weigh in again at 12:30 p.m. (EDT) in the Madison Square Gar- den lobby. The 33-year-old Charles, making an unprecedented third bid to regain the heavyweight way. Tt must have been a lot easier in the old days when they fought on teams are favored, naturally, but in football favorites have been known to fall. Example: Alabama was rated by some as the No. 1 team in the nation at the start 2 the 1953 season. But from out of Mississippi Southern came an wnheralded . football team that whipped the Crimson Tide 25-19 in one of the biggest upsets in the history of the sport. The scene of last year’s surprise is the same — Montgomery — but *Bama has been hard at work to assure some changes in the script. Three other SEC teams kick off their seasons this week end—Flor- ida at Rice and Georgia at Florida State Saturday night and Memphis State at Mississippi State Satur- day. anes Tennessee and Vander- bilt open their seasons a week later. Now for a quick peek at the prospects: MARYLAND OVER KENTUCKY: The Terps lost their starting back- be troubled by Florida State, while | Mississippi State meets Benen )s State, Virginia Tech plays North Carolina State and Texas A. aa M. tackles Texas Tech. @ Gr western games Stanford t Georgia Tech, No. 7, is host team | field and some line stars but Coach for a tussle with Tulane Saturday | Jim Tatum admits his team is just and Mississippi, No. 10, mieets | about as potent as last year. That’s North Texas State on neutral| plenty potent. Kentucky has a fine crown, weighed 1924—the heavi- est of his career on Wednesday. Marciano scaled 186%, Wildcats can’t mateh Marylend ia heft: and depth. ALABAMA OVER MISSIGSIPPIL SOUTHERN: An all-star backfield and a line like a bunch of boulders give the Tide a definite edge over the Southerners, who lost their touchdown twins of last year, Bucky McElroy and Lauren Pep- per. Bama should be able to set the score just about as high as it chooses. TEXAS OVER LSU: The Tigers are tough but Texas is tougher— and mad about the 20-7 upset beat- ing LSU handed the 1953 Long- horns. If Lou Deutschmann’s knee operation holds up, the steamrol- ling fullback should give the Tex- ans a stiff workout. RICE OVER FLORIDA: The Cotton Bowl champion Owls are rated close to Texas in the strong Southwest Conference and Florida lacks the depth and experience to beat ’em. The Gators have three fine fullbacks but other backfield men must prove themselves. GEORGIA TECH OVER TU- LANE: Bobby Dodd isn’t satisfied with his Tech team: and its new split T offense but the Yellow Jackets have more material than Tulane. All America center Larry | ground in Memphis Friday night.|passer in Bob Hardy and a good All of the nationally Morris and guard Frank. Brooks heavyweight title had been con-|but was that necessarily a sign that he would be a tiger in the ring tonight? “Well,” Harry said testily, “it helps. But if it’s the technical as- pects you want, we can go into that, too. This two days of extra gym work and running on the road has given Exzard a chance to take off a little weight if he wanted to. Marciano already was down so| light that he couldn’t afford to take off any more, could he?” This seemed a little confusing, | inasmuch as it had been widely believed that Charles was coming | in at the heaviest weight of his | career—192% pounds originally— a0 that he could throw it all into an attempt to kayo Rocky at the outset of the battle. Why would he wish to shed any of this solid suet at such a late date? “I didn’t say that he was,” Harry protested. “I just said that if he wanted to, he could. It’s given; him a chance to get exactly the weight he wants for a one-punch knockout. A lot of people don’t know it, but Charles has knocked out 10 guys with a single punch. There’s no reason he couldn’t do it to Rocky.” RESULTS THURSDAY'S RESULTS New York 4, Detroi 2 (Only game scheduled.) FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE Cleveland at Detroit (N) New York at Philadelphia (N) itimore at Chicago (N) m at Washington (N) THURSDAY'S PLAYOFF RESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 4, Hollywood 3 (San Fran- cisco wins best of three semi-finals, 2-1) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 8, Syracuse 0 (Toronto leads best of seven semi-finals, 1-0) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION lis 6, Minneapolis 3 (Indianap- olis leads best of seven semi-finals, 2-1) Columbus 5, Louisville 3 (Columbus leads 21) TEXAS LEAGUE Mouston 3, Fort Worth 2 (17 innings) (Houston leads best of seven finals, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION & New Orleans 4 (12 innings) (best of the 1 FRIDAY’S PLAYOFF SCHEDULE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse at Toronto Montreal at Rochester AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Minneapolis Louisville at Columbus SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta at New Orleans TEXAS LEAGUE Houston at Fort Worth Boxing Results THURSDAY'S FIGHTS NEW YORK-Rocky Marciano-Ezzard Charles heavyweight title bout postponed it (Friday), rain. PHILADELPHIA Jimmy 600, 135, Phila- delphia, knoc! out Baby Ray Jones, 138, Philadelphia, 2. _ CITIZEN ADS BRING RESULTS Maryland Win Over Kentucky Predicted backs such as Bill Teas, Paul Rotenberry and Wade Mitchell. Bob Saia and Jim Partridge are the Greenies’ most experienced ball carriers. MISSISSIPPI OVER NORTH! TEXAS STATE: Ole Miss has a double fistful of tested veterans im the line and backfield. NTS is considered one of the up-and-com- | ing teams but it is highly doubtful | it has come far enough to meas- ure the likes of Mississippi and | the Rebs’ Bobby McCool and Red| Muirhead. GEORGIA OVER FLORIDA) STATE: FSU has been pointing | for Georgia and could bump the) Bulldogs. But this year, for a change, Georgia has a strong line | and powerful running game. Quar- | terback Jimmy Harper's sore fin-| gers may hurt the Bulldogs, but | Georgia gets the nod on overall | strength MEMPHIS STATE OVER MIS- SISSIPPI STATE: The Maroons will miss Jackie Parker, gone by way of graduation, and No. 1 full- back George Suda, out with a bum| shoulder. Memphis State is much stronger than the 1953 crew which took a %6 licking and may be teady to move into the giant -— killer role Mississippi Southern enjoyed last season. Good spot for ranked | runner in Dick Mitchell but. the | will help clear the way for capablean upset. Giants Virtually Clinch National League Pennant By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer | Beaming with pride over his pennant-bound New York Giants, Leo Durocher today called his 1954 league leaders a greater club than his 1951 miracle team that came from way behind to defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers with the never- to-be forgotten finish. The voluble little manager, gush- ing with good will and in a bless- *em-all attitude, lauded his Giants as the “gamest team that ever walked out on a field” following what probably was their happiest day of the season. Combining brilliant pitching, a \tight defense and timely hitting, \the Giants twice whipped the Ml- waukee Braves by 6-2 scores yes- terday to sweep three-game se- ries and stretch their first-place lead over Brooklyn to 4% games. A 9-3 defeat inflicted by Cincinnati upon. the Dodgers helped the Giants pick up a game and a half “Did you ever see such a club as this one?” boomed Leo in a voice loud enough to drown out the clubhouse din. “This is the gamest club I ever managed. And one of the best. Certainly better than the ’51 Giants. It has more pitching, a deepet bench and an improved Willie Mays. “Maybe my 1941 Dodgers were better. But I’m not even sure of that. Anyway, these guys of mine are great. Simply great. All of them.” Durocher had good reason to be proud of his team. Once again when the chips were down they came through like champions. The more precarious their position, the harder they have played. Four times during the last four weeks, the Giants’ lead shrunk to three or fewer games and each time they have come through with resound- ing victories. As a result of yesterday’s activi- “Did You Ever See Such A Club As This One”? Durocher A sks Eglin Air Force Base Eleven To a Play In Conch Bowl Classic Here The Eglin Air Force Base football in the Third Annual Lions Club Conch Bowl Classic set here for Dec. ove was announced today by Louis Carbonell who is planning the affair. Carbonell added that a suitable opponent for the airm b sought and that Rear Admiral George C. TMs and Capt. C. Le Murphy are negotiating in an effort to obtain the Norfolk base gridmen. The 127-piece Coral Gables High School band will be featured in the halftime show, Carbonell declared. That information was received in a telephone call from Joe Plumber. team has been signed to play Navy member of the Dade County School Proceeds of the charity tilt wi lief Fund, and the March of Dim Blind Fund. Last year, the largest crowd e here (7,000) persons? saw the Cam: win over the Pensacola Navy ele , former Key Wester, Board . ll be divided between the Navy Re- es Polio drive and the Lions Club now a ver to witness a sporting event 1p Lejuene Marines eke out a 13-12 ven. Gun Club Range | On SI Closed The Key West Gun Club range en Steck Island has been closed until further netice — excpt on Sundays er specified Saturdays when contractors are net working en Raceson Key— it has been announesd by Mrs. Ben Freer, president. Club members are hopeful that another site will be obtain- ed and that work can start on @ permanent renge in the near future. The Key West Gun Club is internationally known for the many fine competitive marks- men it has developed during the five years it has been in existence. All members whe can, are urged te attend the regular meeting Sunday at 4 p. m. at the range. ee time this season. He has started six times against them. Grissom and Wilhelm combind |ties, the Giants can count their|to hold the Braves to seven hits pennant chances on the fingers of| in the nightcap. Grissom, making one hand. The magic number is|his first start since May 1, gave now three. Any combination of five|yp all the hits before he was re- Giant victories and-or Dodger de-| moved after Mathews’ 37th homer feats would clinch the flag for New |had tied the score at 2-2 with one York. out in inning. iT The game but hard-luck Braves, | gained oa the wala his now 7% lengths off the pace, are 12th, “holding the Braves runless virtually eliminated. The combina-| and hitless in 3 2-3 innings. He tion there is three. In justice to|now has pitched 9 2-3 consecutive the Braves, they played the entire | hitless innings. Mays slammed his series without.the services of slug-|4oth homer and two singles to ging Joe Adcock, their injured boost his batting average to .343 first baseman. In addition, Eddie|tieing him with Brooklyn’s Duke Mathews was handicapped by a|Snider for the league lead. Alvin lame left leg, Bobby Thomson|Dark and Davey Williams also missed yesterday’s win bill be-| homered off loser Lew Burdette in cause of his ailing ankle and Henry | the nightcap. Aaron was out with a busted leg. Joe Nuxhall, the only lefthander Only one other major league game was played. In that one, the New York Yankees prolonged their agony, defeating the Detroit Tigers 4-2 to keep their faint pennant hopes barely alive. They still trail the pace-setting Cleveland Indians by eight games with only nine to go. Cleveland also has nine games left. Despite .the Giants’ big bulge, Durocher refused to make any ; brash pennant statements. “We play one game at a time,” he said. ‘“‘We’ve got to win again today.” (The Giants play Philadel- phia tonight). “‘But those two were good ones. My guys played like champions. You can’t give them enough credit. Gomez ... Gris- som... Wilhelm... Mays... Irvin... Dark... Williams... all of them Everybody took part. I’m proud of all of them.” Ruben. Gomez and Monte Irvin were the first-game heroes. Gomez, the Puerto Rican right- hander, turned in an eight-hitter for his 16th triumph and fourth in a row. Monte Irvin drove in four | runs with a double, single and sac- rifice fly’ as the Giants knocked Hester Battery STARTS 809 TIMES After Only 5 Minutes Rest In a recent test, a stock Hes- ter Battery was deliberately discharged by engaging the starter on a car, with switch off, until the battery refused to ‘to beat Brooklyn at Ebbets’ Field, did it again with a route-going 10- hitter. The Reds walloped five Brooklyn hurlers for 13 hits in- cluding home runs by Wally Post, Bobby Adams and Ted Kluszew- ski. It was Kluszewski’s 49th. Only three National Leaguers — Hack Wilson (56), Ralph Kiner (54) and Johnny Mize (51) have hit more in a season. Yogi Berra’s 3-run homer in the \first inning was all young Bob Major League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING ~Avila, Cleveland, 338. RUNS-Mantle, New York, 121 Pound BATTED IN-Berra, New York, HOME RUNS—Doby, Cleveland. 30. PITCHING—Consuegra, Chicago, 16-8 NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING—Snider, Brooklyn and Mays, RUNS Ss der nd INS—Snider, Brooklyn and Musial. St. Louis, 116. RUNS BATTED IN-Kluszewski, Cincin- nati, 134. HOME RUNS- Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 49, PITCH! IING—Antonelli, New York, 21-5, 808. Women’s Golf Tourney In Semi-Finals By HUGH FULLERTON JR. PITTSBURGH (®—Goli’s “new faces” revue—the 1954 Women’s Amateur championship—went into the semifinal stage today ~-with three fairly unfamiliar figures. challenging the defending -tithe holder, Mary Lema Faulk. ns And one of the losers, Wiffi Smith, may have summarized the whole situation when she innocent- ly remarked that it wasn’t too bad losing to Barbara Romack because “she’s getting old and I have a few more years to go. I'll win # yet.” ——__—— Joe’s Blacksmith Shop Outside Welding - Machine Works We Build All Type Tanks REBUILD GEARS PHONE 2-5658 — 614 Front Stree? |Grim needed to win his 19th game of the season. The righthander permitted six hits. He has an ex- cellent chance to become the first rookie 20-game winner for the Yankees since Russell Ford turned in a 26-6 record in 1910. yo Vastly more power, turn the engine over. The bat- tery was allowed to rest 5 min- utes, the car was then started and the engine s' immed- iately. 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