The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 10, 1954, Page 6

Arguments In Boxing Probe To Start Today Television Monopoly To Be Discussed WASHINGTON (# — The govern- ment sets out Wednesday to try to convince the Supreme Court that The court has allotted two hours for arguments by both sides be- ginning about 12:30 p.m., EST. What the government is seeking a Supreme Court ruling against ational Boxing Clubs of and Illinois, Madison iden, James D. Norris, New York and Chicago , and Arthur M. Wirtz, with Norris sole own- the Chicago Stadium subsidiaries. boxing people base their case on the legal doctrine of decisis,” under which sometimes stand by previ- decisions and refuse to disturb matters. “settled matter” ‘cited in this case is the relationship of pro- tHE TES Eetedl a elidel anti-trust Last November, the Supreme Court ruled that base- ball does not come under the anti- trust laws. Attorneys for the boxing inter- ests have told the court in a brief: “Our basic argument is that since professional boxing is and al- ways has been indistinguishable from professional baseball, in all material aspects of the manner in which it is conducted, the decisions relating to professional baseball must be treated as governing pro- fessional boxing.” The government, which is appeal- ing an adverse ruling in a U. S. District Court in New York, ar- ‘gued that baseball and boxing are “markedly different.” The crux of the argument in- volves television. The government maintains at least 25 per cent of boxing income—and in some eases more than 50 per cent — comes from rights: to put on na- tionwide television shows, This, the Justice Department argues, puts boxing squarely in interstate com- merce. No more so than baseball, the boxing lawyers reply. They argue that baseball collects 10 times as much from TV and radio as does Atty. Gen. Nathanial L. Gold-| stein of New York entered the @ase as a “friend of the court,” ope with the government that the big factor in boxing incom: \e. “Television, not the box office, | is the tail that swings the boxing kite,” said Goldstein, Morgan Williams, captain of the 1983 T.C.U. football team, is help- ing coach the T.C.U. freshmen line this season, Page6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, November 10, 1954 Junior Conchs Still Unbeaten The Junior Conchs trimmed the Poinciana Giants Tuesdey, 19-7 to maintain their unbeaten pace in the Island City Base- ball League. Cruz, Fernandez, Rodriguez and Gates paced a 15 hit Junior Conch assault, Ray and Martini were best for the losers. League action will resume Sundey at 1 p. m. when the Cuban Club and the USS Bush- nell and the Cuban Club the Poinciana Giants meet in a dou- bieheader. NEW YORK (#—The thought per- sists here that there is no football | coach in the land who can quite |matech Earl (Red) Blaik’s talent |for building an explosive attack | when he has the sort of speed he needs to work with. Up to this point, sALIn Om current machine has rolled up an Tulane Works | On Offense For Alabama average of 38 points in its seven games and probably will hike that mark when it rips into the helpless Penn Quakers Saturday at Phila- deiphia. Some Eastern experts are cautiously comparing Army’s By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tulane held a prolonged offen- sive workout yesterday, and noth- ing. could be more timely. The, Greenies have managed only one} touchdown in their past five games. Andy Pilney’s forces who shocked the Southeastern Conference last | week by holding Alabama to a/ scoreless tie, match losing streaks | with Vanderbilt Saturday, and the | loser is almost a cinch to finish | in the SEC cellar. , | Neither has won a game but both came close. Tulane lost a chance to beat Alabama last Sat- urday when Harry Duvigneaud dropped a pass in the end zone. Vandy missed a victory over Geor- gia when Bobby Goodall’s field goal try failed in the closing sec- onds. Citrus Group May | Vanderbilt scrimmaged yesterday Get Team Bid and Coach Art Guepe was pleased. | |“I thought we did a pretty good) LAKELAND ®—The Florida Cit- job in the rougl. work, and I’m | tus Commission may be asked at hoping we will, Be ready for a its monthly meeting here today good game.” {to help sponsor the Santa Claus Alabama, Louisiana State and Bowl for midget footbali teams. Mississippi State worked until af-| ‘The Lakeland Chamber of Com- ter dark. Alabama, scoreless ing meres and the Pop Warner Foun- its last two outings, drilled on the| ation are (co-sporfsors of the sputtering offense. Coach Red | Christmas season competition held Drew said the Tide would work here for several, years. on passing under pressure today | The chamber recently offered Alabama clashes with Georgia the commission part sponsorship Tech Saturday in a nationally tele-| plus a nationwide. radio broadcast vised game. |for $19,000. The commission re- LSU practiced inside the stadium | jected the proposal’ but was Te- for the first time this season as | ported interested in part sponsor- Coach Gaynell Tinsley tried to ship without the broadcast and at remedy what he called some ob-|a lower figure. vious weaknesses. The workout concluded with a brief scrimmage COMPANY TO BE in which fullback O. K. Ferguson) 4 OTTVE IN JANUARY and halfback Charley Johns/ starred. The next Tiger foe is} ORLANDO #—~Acting Gov. Johns says his recently formed Presi- Mississippi State. Mississippi State divided its time | dential Insurance Co. will begin between offense arid defense. Coach | operations in January “with 2% Darrell Royal promoted sophomore | million dollars worth of business Gordon Myrick and soph fullback | on the “books” through an agree- Frank Sgbbatini to the second| ment with the Insurance Co. of team as replacements for injured Texas. the Davis-Blanchard era This is the greater tribute to | Blaik’s coaching skill for it’s only four seasons since the so-called cribbing scandal brought the world down about his head and forced him to start all over again. The transatlantic traffic in rac- ing brood mares, we learn, is not all one way. Representatives of the Aga Khan, having just sold 20 of his most blue-blooded matrons to American buyers at an average of $27,000 each, are spending part of the loot for two females whose progenitors are as Yankee Doodle as the hot rod. breakaway backs with those of Sports Roundup By Gayle Talbot (Unknowns Are ‘Shining On Grid Scené By BOB HOOBING The Associated Press Football players like Army right | halfback Tommy Bell, who didn’t figure to gain many headlines this | fall, are having a lot to say «bout | the outcome of the 1954 college foot- | ball season. (Tom was a workhorse runner with drive and spirit. But he’s a differ- ‘ent boy now with new-found speed | and an ability to follow blockers. It was Bell who started once-beat- fen Army to its 48-7 conquest of | | previously undefeat Yale last week with a 64-yard scoring sprint on the Cadets’ first play from scrim- mage. He wound up with three TDs. | In the Duke game, the Blue Dev- Bell’s case is typical. Last year | | Dou glass Faces Tough Tilt With Pompano Footballers Ely Game May Be The Turning | Point, White Says To say that the Douglass, Tigers have a big job on the | night of November 13, is the | under-statement of the year. The Tigers will oppose one of the strongest football teams in the state when they charge against Ely High of | Pompano, One of them is loaded with the jjs were pounding at the Army|# Tough evening for the Douglass Man o’War strain. The other, a goal trailing 21-4 when Bell raced | Stidders as they will be at full filly named Imperia from Calumet Farms, is a daugh- ter of Bull Lea and a granddaugh- ter of Nellie Flag, a combination | final gun sounded to save Army’s| which, we understand, would be | difficult to beat. Aga Khan’s stud farms, says this is the first time that these famous American strains have been ex-|Now they say he's a faster runner | ported to Europe. He can’t quite | believe his luck yet in landing Imperia. “Several of your breeders have purchased | 80 yards before he was caught on| the Duke 13. And Bell knocked down a pass in his end zone as the | 21-20 squeaker over Virginia Little Primo Villaneuva, tailback Maj. Cyril Hall, manager of the |Tingmaster of the nation’s No. 1) jteam at UCLA, was lost behind | All-America Paul Cameron in ’53. | and better passer than Paul. | son with Bob McNamara firing the |Gophers’ new split-T than under Minnesota’s having a better sea-| strength for the contest The Pompano band with a large group of followers will come to Key West to act as morale boos: | Ely High. The Pompano ce: | will seek to offset the cheers of the Douglass Homecoming crowd. Then too, it is expected that an unusually large crowd will be on hand to view the aerial fireworks | which will be the half time fea ture. The lads from Fort and Petro nia are in fine mettle p and should be at full s' asked me how I did it,” he said, | ‘%¢ single wing magic of All-Amer-| this contest. The me “They say that Calumet simply does not let go of that kind of |horse. I see that they also have sold Hill Gail, their Kentucky Derby winner, to an Irish buyer. I imagine that will cause some sur- prise too.” While American breeders have jdone much importing of lions from Europe and Australia in recent years, the major points out, foreign breeders have not had |the dollars to. make similar pur- | chases from this country until now, | when restrictions have been eased just a little. Colorado Back Has One Man Team Repute By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It isn’t unusual to praise a foot- ball player as a “one-man team,” but quarterback Gary Glick cf Colorado A&M came about as close as possible to earning that designa- | tion against Utah last Saturday. |As a result he was chosen over strong competition today as As- sociated Press Back of the Week. Glick, rated the top all-purpose back in the Rocky Mountain area, Played almost the entire game with stepped on early in the contest. As a result, his passing was a little off, but otherwise he wasn’t | notice. Here’s what the 193-poynd junior |defending Skyline | champion 14-13: Scored all his team’s points, making a final 11-yard run for the stal- | a painful right hand, which was} hampered as far as Utah could} |did as the Aggies upset Utah, the | Conference | jica Paul Giel. McNamara, an end | and safetyman in platoon days, has | been impressive all year at right half and tailback. Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy and |Bobby Watkins help make Ohio State’s backfield one of the most formidable in the country but quar- terback Dave Leggett gets a major share of the credit. Leggett, moved |from fullback to Johnny Borton’s ; understudy last year, has the job |now and is an important cog in |the Buckeye machine with his passing, running and defense. Arkansas’ undefeated Razorbacks are the surprise team of the na- tion, thanks especially to guard Bud Brooks and fullback Henry Moore. Brooks, scarcely mentioned in pre-season hoopla, is getting more praise now than Baylor's touted tackle James Ray Smith/| and the Texas tackles, Herb Gray and Buck Lansford. Brooks, in fact is The Associated Press’ latest lineman of the week after his per-| formance against Rice. Injured Larry Morris, 1953 All- Tech, is getting crowded out of the Sports pages these days by team- mate Franklin Brooks, a junior | guard, Sophomore Jon Arnett and senior Aramis Dandoy, the Southern Cali- fornia tailbacks, now must share the credit with Lindon Crow, a fine wingback, and quarterback Jimmy Contratto. Bob Cox has taken over the pass- ing chores at the University of Washington for injured Sandy Le- derman and ranks Among the others are Boston University fullback Sam Pino and Colgate’s sophomore Quarterback, Guy Martin, who is good enough to share the job with Dick Lalla. Luey And Desi among the! most effective in that department. | of the squad is apparently good as j they realize that the job is cut out s | for them, No matter how the Tiger grid- | ders come out on the scoreboard, its bag of tricks and try all in their power to out maneuver and out toot the Ely aggregation. In short, the Tiger band will try v: hard to be “the band of the nigh’ | show. Half time will be an historic one. | Aerial fireworks will be featured | for the first time in the Keys area between the halves of a football contest. j | To say that there will be aer- | |ials then, is an accurate statement | | as it is expected that Douglass wil] rely on passes to stymie the ground game of Pompano. Douglass’ pass plays can be effective if called in |the proper sequence. | Coach Charlie White isn’t cheer ful over Douglass’ ground game so |far this season, but feels that the turning point for his outfit could | |be in the Pompano game. | Dog Trials Enter 3rd Round Today DUBLIN, Ga. (#—Prize hunting) dogs, well tested in hunting, trail-) ing, speed and drive, completed the third cast of the Futurity com- petition today in the National Fox- hunters Assn. meet. The winner of the three-day con- | test probably won’t be known until early tonight, although the third cast of dogs began their test over the rolling acres of Laurens Coun- ty at daybreak. Leader after two days was Har- ry Rorrie, a foxhound owned by J. C. Rorrie of Marshville, N.C. Harry had 145 points — 15 more than Flame Davis, owned by W. V Pompano is expected to provide | *¢ the Douglass band will reach into | s, The band will present a pre-game H ‘Maryland ; ae As Grid Power COLLEGE PARK M land had st notice am footba Jim 1 three two of Besides hauling back © top 10, Marylanc back to the O do oup after bein It now has w sophor tied one in its Atlant t Cons Mis can add ry by beating Clem- tackles. » and a far f the late-s Voters in the As poll returned Maryland place this week noring it si the day it wa 13-13 on the 12-7 by UCL ieve rent at tackles of homores Al Wharton of Sewick« Pa., and Mike sky, nd Brook, NJ. ar ten k of Frank Tambur of Bale h Sand after virt Oct. 9. Tt d by Wake els of being rest | timore are credited by Tatun wo parts of Maryland's late suc Tackle ha tum from Maryland trounc tabbed by Ta- one of the lected n and 1 beer the first time la ¢ with UCLA in then usky after the first fou nted Raiph Baic: , back to the third team Wharton the be e tackle on the squad now. ng himself Tame ped Charley Boxold, rterback, get hold of ording to Tatum son for the slow says Tatum, was big distractihon caused by getting ready for UCLA's single wing so early in the season.” and alc the top s 10 unti TUESDAY’S FIGHTS By KANS The Associated Press crry — wit pointe r MIAMI BEACH, Fla. pokane, si 4A season's start, the outpointed 7 Seattle 3 HOLYOKE, New York. ¢ Bob Provizz pointed Joe DiGuardia Yo BIRMINGHAM, Eng 159, Mou! G 159%. Africa Gold C BIRMINGHAM, En England, outpointed ¢ aly, Bobby Dawsor Abe Quarte SKATIN " 420 SOUTHARD STREET Mon. - Wed. - Thurs. - Sat. - Sun. 8:00 to 10:30 P.M. CHILDREN’S MATINEE WED. and SAT., 2:30 TO 4:30 Parents Free LIFE-TIME — fhe Only Battery with a 6- Year BONDED GUARANTEE eVastly more power. quicker starts! eBounces back to life after being completely run down! Lasts years longer. ONE PRICE FOR ALL CARS $29.95 (6-Velt) NAVARRO, INC. ‘Tele. 2-704! BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS 20% OFF ON ALL PAINTS Monroe Specialty Co. 1930 FLAGLER AVE. ;Davis of Old Fort, Tenn., and | | Reed's Henry, owned by James second touchdown with a quick cut-| Star In Film back after being hemmed in. Kick | ; ; Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz,|M. Reed of Dalton, Ga. Se ae point with 55 sec-| wiose comedy adventures in the| Burris Hill Maud of the Burris Smashed throug the Utah line “I Love Lucy” series have made kennels, Lincolnton, N.C., is third to block Lou Mele’s extra point | them the most popular and endear- | With 125 points, trailed by Percy Jim Harness and George Suda. Florida prepared for Tennessee | with a lengthy defensive session during which the Gators learned! some of the facts of life relative to Single-wing football. Florida's The agreement becomes effective when he leaves the governor's of- fice, Johns said. Presidential will reinsure through the Texas com- pany. AADICK'S TIRE SERVICE Phone 2°7 ISTRIBUTOR——~ 847 DODGE ES SouTHERNMOS Nov. 17 NAVARRO, Inc. 601 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2-704] (een ‘ leading ground-gainer, sophomore fullback Joe Brodsky, missed prac-| tice. He was in the infirmary! nursing a head cold. The single-wing also got plenty of attention from the Kentucky) Wildcats, who returned filled with | WILLIAM lots of zip from a holiday. Ken- tucky’s next two foes, Memphis) MARY State and Tennessee, are expon-| NOTICE BY ents of the nearly-extinct attack. | TO: MARY 2 Mississippi Coach Johnny Vaught a perfectionist, kept his Rebels busy improving their blocking. The | fact that Mississippi ranks second | tas nationally in total offense made | ‘§ no impression on the coach. The | swer Rebels play Houston next. | Prise Auburn, seeking to hand the) ite tn darkhorse Georgia Bulldogs their} — first conference loss this week at : Columbus, Ga., held a brief but/ fesse i!) be entered against you Gonvineing scrimmage ag Qimst) ida. November 2, 1954. Georgia defenses. Halfback Fob (S©AL James and Dave Middleton were By outstanding. Georgia welcomed Bob Clemens, 200 - pound fullback, to his first scrimmage in three weeks. The husky Alabaman tore loose for several nice gains through a line simulating the Auburn Tigers Georgia Tech, fearing Bart [te ‘I! Creditors and Starr’s passing, prepped for Ala |bama by concentrating on air de- |fenses. Coach Lew Woodruff, who [teaches the defensive backs, praised 5-foot-6 halfback Jimmy «: Thompson and quarterback Wade 5 Mitchell for their interceptions. TRAIN HITS CAB ALHAMBRA, Calif. uw -Kenneth Schiada, 8, was killed yesterday when a train struck the taxicab in which he was riding. | The driver, Burton Dorway, said | an auto ahead of him stopped, trapping his cab in the path of a freight train. LEGAL NOTICE —_—_—_ OURT TH JUDICIAL © STATE OF THE Curr FLORIDA, COUNTY, Case Ne HARRY IVORCE r Plaintitt iginal thereof with the this Court on or before day of December, A. D. peiss4 herwise a Decree Pro Con- t unty, Flor- nov x 0 EI IN THE COURT OF THE CoUNTY rT MONROE COUNTY, IN PROBATE. t NILES, kick after the second Ute touch down—the point that made the dif- ference in the game. | Passed for 63 yards in 15 at- jtempts; ran for 46 yards in 13 |rushes and led all the defensive players with 15 tackles. Intercepted a Utah desperation | Pass on jis own 15-yard line as the final gun sounded. shadowed the statistically stronger feats of such players as Auburn’s Joe Childress; George Walker, the 20-year-old Arkansas tailback; Bay jlor quarterback Billy Hooper: ;.|Army’s speedy Tommy Bell: and Navy’s George Welsh, who also re- jceived strong support from the sports writers and broadcasters in the weekly Associated Press poll. |BIG TURKEY ROAST WESTMORELAND, Calif. ww — *| Some 28,000 pounds of frozen tur- . | key, being transported in a truck and trailer, went up in flames yes rday. A wheel bearing froze p. and set off the bla Firemen said several moto stopped to grab turkeys and this hampered their firefighting. Now Available .. . NEON This storybook performance over | ing couple in show business, now | Raider W., owned by John B. Wat Join forces on the screen in M-G-Ms | $0n of Springfield, Tenn., and Megg uproarious Ansco Color picture, | Ark, owned by J. W. Meggs of | “The Long, Long Trailer,” opening Marshville, N.C., each with 115 Thursday at the Monroe Theatre. Fred, Duncan of Kingsport Tenn., | Arnaz and Miss Ball again are | riding Blue Devil, won the National | seen as husband and wife, this | Challenge trophy in the horse show time as Nick and Tacy Collini,| yesterday. Calvin Hoagland of | newlyweds who embark on a cross-| Nashville, Tenn., riding Zero, won country honeymoon in a trailer. |the J. Mason Hoagland Challenge Their adventures, comic mis- | Cup. haps, semi-tragedies and countless | | crises, as they start out from Cali. | fornia to Nick's engineering job in Colorado, are punctuated and pune. tured with one calamity - howling situation after theother in their | valiant attempts to set up house- | keeping in their dazzling but dan- | gerous mobile mansion, In 1937 when Delaware Park first operated, revenue to the state from that racing meeting amounted | to $225,674. Im 1954 the track’s thoroughbred race meeting pro duced a record $1,640,449 for the state’s coffers Michigan State assistant football coach, Bill Yeoman won football and basketball letters at Texas A. & M. and West Point. SIGNS On Easy Payment Plan “Built To Quality—Not To Price” NEIL SAUNDER LICENSED ELECTRICIANS The Boston Bruins were the first United States team in the National Hockey League. They entered in ) 1904. j MONROE '§@ GLASS and MIRROR Mirrors and Glass for All Purposes - Auto Glass Shower Doors 93 DUVAL PH. 2-6246 STARTS 809 TIMES After Only 5 Minutes Rest tn @ recent test, a stock Hes- ter Battery was deliberately by engaging the starter on a car, with the switch Guaranteed For Home or Commercial Use... We Are Prepared To Furnish You With Clean, Pure Cube » Crushed ICE Thompson Enterprises, Ine. (Ice Division) Dial 2-6831 Key West, Florida