The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 2, 1954, Page 12

: Key West Scores “Early And Late » To Wrap Up Tilt Key West High’s Junior Conchs ground out a 19-0 victory over Hialeah High School’s varsity last night before over 900 fans. * The young Conchs scored the plays, all of them on the ground. ‘<The Conchs downed bgp Wpening poor kickoff on their own 48 yard line, from where Higgs, Williams, and Douglass Allen al- fernated to pick up three first i g - 3 5 z 8 F i FA F reer in $f saEeaeetes Ate Belg isi ii g33F Ss Te “3 gee tre aitUTE Hue defender. It was a 55 highlighted by some fine by his team-mates. John- illiams and Gary Maris drove 2 yard line where Higgs over standing up on a smash try for the extra point fail- ; to make the score 19 - 0 favor the Key West JayVees. Both teams generated drives dur- the remainder of the game only to have frequent penalties and fumbles bring them to a halt.. Hia- leah’s Ed Gray — an outstanding halfback and end James Dixon teamed to complete a 43 yard pass in the final minutes of the game only to-have it nullified by an off- aide penalty. This was the first game for both teams which were made up of 9th and 10th grade boys yet they both showed a lot of class and spirit. » Coaches Walter Chwalik and as- distant Harold Haskins used every one of their 27 man squad during the game, all showing future var- sity material possibilities. Coach Hal Lannon made use of 30 of his larger squad and showed they will be a football power of the future. "it was the first game for any of the 57 boys who played, as well as the first game for Coaches Chwalik and Haskins who are be- ginning their 1st year of coaching. «Key West picked up 11 first downs during the evening as did Hialeah. Key West completed the @nly pass. Outstanding for Key West was the entire squad, although credit must be given to linemen Wayne Albury, Earl Weech, Dan Cates, Martin Frantz and Bill Rojas for their defensive play. Backs, Danny Orpeza, Doug Allen, Paul Higgs, Ed Washpurn, and Johnny William were outstanding. Tackle Tony Alero, Center Char- Yes Chastain, and backs Joe Burns bx Ed Gray showed best for Hia- ah. Baker Whips Wallace : By JACK HAND CLEVELAND @® — Bob Baker, a somewhat shopwom heavyweight with nine lives, is back in the scramble after whipping Coley Wallace, the motion picture ver- @on af Joe Louis. » a HT ey z urprise With 19-0 Victory Giants Good Bet For Series Sweep JUNIOR VARSITY IN ACTION—In the top photo, Doug Allen (18) picks up 7 yards around end as the Jr. Conchs smash to victory over Hialeah. Lower Photo shows the result of the youngsters’ hours of training in grid technique. Note the able blocking.—Citizen Staff Photos, Don Pinder. Page 12 Auld Clootie Says: The Giants in four straight. Sen- or Lopez refuses to employ the talents of Bob Feller in this all important game. Feller is the only pitcher capable of stopping the Gi- ants today but Lépez gave the nod to Bob Lemon for today’s assign- ment. By doing so he set into mo- tion what is known as the begin- ning of the end. Auld Clootie was to have select- ed the Indians to win today with Feller on the mound but Lopez de- creed differently. So all that re- mains to be said is, “Lo, the poor Indian!” The score: Giants 5, Indians 4. Stanford Faces Illinois PALO ALTO, Calif. (®—Directed by an 18-year-old sophomore quar- terback, the Stanford Indians, a} dark horse team of the Pacific Coast Conference, today challenge Illinois, a top Big Ten team. When Donald Healey, 56-year-old racing driver, recently broke the world’s record with his sports car on a flying mile course (192.63 miles per hour is Healey’s new) record) at Bonneville Flats, Utah, he additionally broke nine other international and American re- cords. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SEE AND HEAR THE WORLD SERIES OVER T-V JACK’S Bar and Restaurant ISLAMORADA LUNCH COUNTER OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 2 T-V SETS IN OPERATION Saturday, October 2, 1954 UCLA Moyes Up i Md. Win Over By TED MEIER AP Sports Writer UCLA moved front and center among the nation’s collegiate foot- | ball powerhouses by whipping Maryland 12-7 at Los Angeles last | ,night before 73,376. The Miami (Fla.) Hurricanes likewise gained in national prestige by upsetting Baylor 19-18 at Mi- ami. These two Friday night games opened an impressive list of inter- sectional games carded for this afternoon and tonight. Bill McGinnis, a star 230-pound tackle from Latrobe, Pa., is enter- ing West Virginia University. He will major in business ad- ministration, minor in physical education. Football Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE Miami 19 Baylor 13 Chattanooga 28 Tampa 6 HIGH SCHOOL Jacksonville Jackson 20 Orlando Boone 14 Sarasota 21 Clearwater 12 Green Cove Springs 43 St. Augus- tine Deaf and Blind 13 Fernandina Beach 13 Jacksonville | Beach Fletcher 0 Bunnell 18 Hastings 7 Crescent City 7 Macclenny 0 Branford 6 Jasper 0 Palatka 7 Starke 0 High Springs 45 Trenton 7 Fort Meade 6 Frostproof 6 (tie) Pasco 13 Arcadia 6 Reddick 25 Cross City © Lake City 6 Ocala 0 Bartow 21 Haines City 19 Lyman 26 Clermont 0 Brooksville 24 Zephyrhills 6 Plant City 20 Wauchula Hardee 6 Winter Haven 13 Manatee of Brad- enton 6 Crystal River 34 New Port Richey 13 Lake Wales 28 Mulberry 12 St. Petersburg Northeast © Fort Myers 0 (tie) Newberry 26 Williston 0 Wimauma 21 St. Paul's 0 Pinecrest 14 Turkey Creek 6 Bushnell 13 Inverness 12 Groveland 19 Webster 0 ‘Auburndale 52 Sebring 6 Tampa Plant 54 Jesuit 0 Key West JV 19 Hialeah 0 Miami St. There-. *2 West Palm Beach St. Ann’s 13 (tie) Naples 13 Uc. vee 7 Lake Worth 27 Pompano 20 Melbourne 6 Vero Beach 0 Clewiston 12 Belle Glade 0 Cocoa 30 Eustis 7 Gainesville 12 Jacksonville Bolles 6 Gainesville P. K. Yonge 21 Day- tona Beach Seabreeze 19 Sanford 25 Leesburg 0 Avon Park 41 Kathleen 6 Orlando Edgewater 12 Lakeland 7 Mount Dora 7 Tavares 0 Winter Park 37 St. Leo 0 New Smyrna Beach 19 Wildwood 0 Winter Garden Lakeview 13 Kis- simmee 13 (tie) Apopka 19 Umatilla 12 Lake Butler 13. Alachua 7 Miami Tech-South Broward (post- poned rain, play tonight) Citizen Ads Bring Results END-OF -MONTH SALE (Three Days Only) POP’S TAILORMADE DUNGAREES ____ SEVEN SEAS TAILORMADE - DUNGAREES ____ pr. $2.89 2 pr. $5.25 AUTHENTIC — SIZES 27 TO 36 LEVI'S 11-OUNCE LEVI-STYLE DUNGAREES HANES’ GRIPPER Boxer Shorts ea. 79c 3 pr. $2.25 WHITE NAVY REG. POP’S 9 for $1.47 Men's White and Khaki SOX . doz. $2.25 SOLD IN DOZEN LOTS ONLY Big Reduction: on Navy and Civilian Clothes Cor. WHITEHEAD and SOUTHARD STREETS r. $2.69 4 pr. $9.75 ZIPPER FRONT _ pr. $3.85 hs . $3.59 BRIEFS ea. 59¢ 3 pr. $1.47 By GAYLE TALBOT CLEVELAND (#—Fantastic as} the thought might have seemed a} few short days ago, the 1954 World | Series of baseball could end here | today, and it probably will. The| Cleveland Indians, mauled three straight times by the New York/ Giants, do not look like a ball club | with any comeback in its system. | The Giants manager, Leo Duro-} cher, is not a kindly sort of dia-| mond figure who might under the | circumstances say shucks, fellows, | let’s let the poor guys win one for the sake of their wives and kid- dies. Leo, who might be winding up his career as a big league pilot with this one if you can believe everything you hear, would be happy to go out with the big four- ish. If further proof was needed that the Giants were one of the most underrated teams in history going into the Series, yesterday’s easy 6-2 victory before the Indians’ | home folks more than supplied it. | For the first time in the three | games played, it never looked like | a contest. Never before had a dead- | er audience of 71,555 gathered in one stadium. After watching them play three games, one can believe that the American League champions won their pennant over a lot of me- dium-rare opposition. The only oth- er possible thought is that Manager BUY A Guaranteed HESTER BATTERY With Its Emergency Self Charging FEATURE A $15.58 Battery That Fits Most Cars —ONLY— $8.95 Exch. Lou Smith, 1116 White Al Lopez’s club wore itself out needlessly in the final weeks try-| ing to set a new league record for games won. It succeeded in that, but had nothing left. : Lopez’s belated decision to spare Al Rosen further punishment in the third game failed to improve matters. Hank Majeski, veteran replacement for the injured third baseman, not only failed to hit in four tries, but gained the signal| distinction of hitting into the first | double play of the series. | It is a rather desperate gamble | day, but it also is a case of having | almost no choice in the matter. | Lemon is his best, and even though | the righthander lost the opener to Dusty Rhodes’ 10th inning home Tun at the Polo Grounds, Lopez has to hope that his big man can give another such performance with only two days of rest. Durocher Similarly had only about one guess to make, having run through his three mound standbys and used up his relief staff to some extent. Don Liddle, the small-size southpaw who went to the Giants as a sort of throw-, away in last winter's Johnny An- tonelli-Bobby Thomson deal, migat | jthat Lopez is taking in sending | Well be the man to close the lid |Bob Lemon to the hill again to-| on the Tribe. True, Liddle didn’t exactly im- press the public in his previous | Series appearance, when he re- Rain or shine... we'll re-open a week from Monday. SIGSBEE SNACKERY lieved Sal Maglie in the opener and served up the pitch that Vie Wertz used to chase Willie Mays nearly into the next county, but he can be a very cute performer at times Walter J. Travis won the U. S. Golf Association Amateur title three times, was medalist six times. REREESS Joe’s Blacksmith Shop Outside Welding - Machine Werks | We’re Specialists in Trailer Hitches and Shrimp Doors PHONE 2-5658 — 614 Front Street KEY WEST SHRINE CLUB annua F(QTBALL CLASSIC University of Miami (Freshmen) Vs. North Carolina State (Freshmen) STARRING 2 KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL BOYS RICHARD (Biff) SALGADO, University of Miami and JOE PINEDA, North Carolina State Friday, Nov. 26,1954 8: a KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD Proceeds fo the Key West Shrine Club, Local Medical Aid Fund Tickets $1.50 Adults cineca 75¢ Students 15 P.M.