The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 16, 1954, Page 7

Day Off Cost UCLA First Place In Grid Poll Tuesday, November 16, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 7 Industrial Bowling League By P. A. PRESTON, JR. Moody’s Grocery and Drive-In came up the ladder in three weeks from 7th to 3rd place, and is only four points out of first, They are knocking on the door of the leading team, Navarro, Inc., with Double “A’) Bowling Alleys ranking a close second. The highlight of the evening keglers was when the Double “A” Bowling Alley team, with only three men bowling, won a four- point win. over Lou’s Radio and Westinghouse. They bowled with (two blinds), with one blind getting a total of 152 pins (twenty pins less than the absent bowler’s average), and that blind score of 152 beat one hundred and fourteen bowlers. Pepsi Cola is still leading the league with a 2691 pin fall, fol- lowed by 2650 of Shelley Tractor. Double “A” Bowling Alleys is leading high team game with a 960 team gama, followed by a 931 of Two Friends Bar. J. Williams of Pepsi Cola leads the league with a high team of 265, followed close by a 256 from F. Fatino (Two Friends Bar) and a 255, N. Nicholson (Double “A” Bowling Alleys). Weekly high individual honors goes to J. Iacqua of Shelley ‘Tractor with a 232 and a series of 224 game and a 570 series. Shelley Tractor had high game for the week, plus high series with a 922 game and 2650 pin fall. Moody’s Drive-In was a close second with a 912 game and a 2614 pin fall. Moody’s Drive-In team, sponsored by C. Moody of Stock Island, has challenged Johnnie’s Bar (last year’s commercial and city cham- pions) to a three-game play-off to be bowled in approximately two weeks. Come to the Double “A” support, The league standings to date: Club— Navarro, Inc, —____ Double “A” Bowling Alleys Moody’s Drive-In Pepsi Cola Recupero Marine Service Shelley Tractor a Two Friends Bar .. Lou’s Radio and Westinghouse Roy’s Book Store Jack & Al’s Service Station Home Milk? ___ He Key West Electric Repair Miller’s High Life _ Bill’s Southernmost Y I oe fore a indigestion. Leaves: protective coating on irritated ‘stomach membranes, AY-02. 89¢ jar 1, jar... 2.09 Also available in te- ‘take Gel and Tablet fore, GARDNER'S — PHARMACY — The Rexall Store 1114 TRUMAN AVENUE Corner Varela Street PHONE 2-764) NATIONAL alleys and give your team moral Say Petition Move Is Growing NEW YORK, #—The headquar- ters of a move to collect 10 million signatures in support. of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) says it was swamped with visitors and vention calls yesterday. “The thing is catching on. like wildfire,” commented Rear Adm. John G. Crommelin (ret.), chief organizer of the drive for’ signa- tures on a pro-M¢Carthy petition, He said 26,000 copies of the p tion, each with space for 50. mes, were distributed during the ds from his two-room ad ‘pom rot Roosevelt, . ‘rommi said the Organiza- tion, called “Ten Ameri- cans Mobilizing for Justice,” hopes to get more space and better -tele- phone facilities soon. : The organization announéed Sun- day it hoped to find 10 million signers for its petition within 10 days. The, petition urges the U.S. Senate to reject censure charges against McCarthy. Wesleyan University has kept Trinity College from a perfect Sridiron season on three occasions in recent years. The traditiond rivalry between the two teams dates back to 1885. SHIRT SHOPS WINNERS IN THE GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION PRIZES NAME— CHAS, G. LEWIS PEGGY YATES V. VILLANOVA GEORGE ROGERS MRS. J. W. PINDER . WILLIS KNOWLES JOE PEREZ... R. MATA, c/o MORENO MR. B. E. ROBERTS . BARBARA CORLEY MRS. K. SWEETING . LIONAL ROGAS MILDRED SILA: BLONEVA HEAD BOB ROBERTS ARMANDO VALDEZ .... RAYMOND B. PARRETT ADDRESS .» 2916 Harris Avenve 515 Bahama’ Street 951 $. Tenn. Avenue, Lakeland, Fla. Our sincere thanks to the people of Key West for their wonderful acceptance of our new shop... NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS 507 DUVAL STREET Ohio State Edges Closer To Rose Bowl The Associated Press é Trouble with sitting one out is that some folks might get the idea you're a wallflower. That’s what happened to the unbeaten Bruins of UCLA in the Associated Press college football poll this week as the unbeaten Buckeyes of Ohio State took over the No. 1 spot by a seven point count. UCLA held first place last week with an overpowering vote total, but. was idle last Saturday while Ohio State, edging closer to the Big Ten title and the Rose Bowl, mauled Purdue 28-6. The Bruins, with an 80 record identical to that of the Bucks, still managed to edge Ohio State in first Place votes, 92-87, but.on the usual basis of 10 points for first, 9 for second, etc., OSU. polled 2,010 points to UCLA’s 2003. All of which means this Satur- day’s contests probably will de- cide the running battle between Ohio State and UCLA =, each having held the No. 1 position twice this season. Both teams complete their reg- ular season schedules — UCLA against Southern California in a game that could give the Bruins the Pacific Coast Conference cham- Pionship, and Ohio State against Michigan, with the Bucks needing at least a tie to win the Big Ten crown and the Rose, Bowl trip. out- right. Oklahoma, the only other major unbeaten team (also 8-0), wound up in third place for the third straight week after beating Mis- souri. But Notre Dgme, picked as the preseason champion, moved up a notch to fourth after whip- ping North Carolina. The Irish re- placed Arkansas, ich was knock- ed down to ninth after losing its first game of the season to South- ern Methodist. Army,. once-beaten like Notre Dame, also moved up one to fifth. Mississippi rose to sixth. Navy and ern Cal were deadlocked at seventh. , Minnegota jumped from 13th to 10th after defeating Iowa. The Hawkeyes, ninth a week ago, set- tled at No, 19. The leading teams with first- place votes in parenthese: . “Mississippi (7) Navy (tie). Sout Football Booster Club In Arizona Blasted By Coach | TUCSON, Ariz. W—Members of the Towncats, downtown booster club for the University of Arizona Alabama Digs In As Other SEC Teams Rest By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southeastern Conference football squads generally held the lightest drills of the season Monday. With Georgia Tech, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Mississippi State and Tulane idle this week- end, several coaches decided a day o r two of rest would be good for the boys. 5 But unhappy Alabama, smarting after 14 scoreless quarters, worked until long past dark in an effort to develop a scoring punch for the game with Miami Friday night. The drill ended under the lights, with the emphasis on passing. The Miamf squad held brief but sharp offensive and defensive scrimmages in the last contact ses- sion before the Alabama contest. Coach Andy Gustafson said he thought the team would “reach a peak Friday.” The Kentucky varsity had the day off, but the freshmen polished a single wing attack to throw at the varsity later in the week in preparation for the Tennessee game. Tennessee held a light workout. Trainer Mickey O’Brien said tail- backs Jimmy Wade and John Ma- jors, out with leg injuries, and full- back Tom Tracy, hurt in the Flori- da game, might be in shape for the Kentucky contest. The Georgia squad was given two days off to recover from a 35-0 defeat by Auburn before be- ginning: preparations for the Geor- gia Tech game Nov. 27, Georgia Tech also took it easy. Coach Bob- by Dodd noted a big improvement in offensive blocking and praised the work of Henry Hair, Carl Vereen and Allen Ecker. Coach Andy Pilney gave Tulane a holiday as a reward for the team’s first victory in 18 starts. Tulane beat Vanderbilt 6-0 Satur- day and has plenty of time to get ready for the Louisiana State con- test Nov. 27. The Louisiana State varsity watehed Arkansas-type plays run by the third team against the freshmen before darkness and rain Arkansas at Shreveport Saturday. { Fullmer Jeeps Busy In Ring NEW YORK (®—Gene (Cycione) Fullmer, unbeaten 23-year-old mid- dleweight from West Jordan, Utah, may not be the best in the business but he’s the busiest. After beating - Peter Mueller, ee open date and the next game is! against Miami on Nov. 27. Mississippi State "players rested for the first time this season. State also has an open date this weekend and meets Mississippi Nov. 27. Auburn held a light drill in sweat clothes, warming up slowly for the homecoming game with Clemson Saturday. Vanderbilt began preparing for Saturday’s game with Villanova. | Tackle Tom Woodroof, guard Lam- ‘The Florida Gators began a two-|bert Lamberson and quarterback day rest period after their 14-0 | Don Orr were moved up to the | tion physical today. win over Tennessee. Saturday is an first team. | former Gérman champ, in his sec- | jond main event in eight days at | Brooklyn’s Eastern Parkway last | night, he hurried home for a ten-) tative Nov. 29 date at Salt Lake | City .with Govan Small. Teddy Brenner, Parkway match- | maker, said the Cyclone has been signed for six more bouts.at Brook- lyn on a once - a ~ month basis | through May. He’ll be back Dec. | 20 to box either Ernie Durando or Trinidad’s Hector Constance. Although Fullmer, 155%, won easily on a unanimous decision in | 10 rounds last night for his 26th | straight, he wasn’t satisfied. | “T was too wild with my rights,” he said. When he whipped Jackie ‘La Bua a week ago he was dis- appointed in his combinations. “Fullmer is brave and strong,” | said- the disappointed Mueller. | 155%. “He’s a youngster and he'll | go very far if he learns to keep | |his hands up. But I think I shoud | have had a draw. I'll do better | next time.” | While Fullmer was preparing for | |a busy future, Luther Rawlings, | loser by a split decision to Italo | Scortichi at Sf. Nicholas Arena, | |was ready to appear before his | Chicago draft board for his indue- | Rawlings had promised to re.! Something fresh and wonderful ! all-new PLYMOUTH 55 ‘ football team, remained silent to-|- day after Head Cogch Warren Woodson told them off at their weekly luncheon Monday. Woodson told the businessmen to mind their own business and quit interfering with his team. “You may not like it,” he said, “but you are going to hear the truth. Let’s see if you can take it. “] think you have killed our quarterbacks here in Tucson.” The coach went into details and at the end of his blistering talk members of the organization gave him a standing ovation that last- ed for several minutes. They took it, “Give us a chance to organize,” Woodson said, “instead of causing disorganization. “] know more about football than anyone here, and I’m smarter about football than you. Stay out of my business so I can do better. “T don’t tell you how to run your business. I don't interfere with you. I ask that you give us: the privilege of coaching our quarter- backs. You have them in such a condition they are afraid they are going to make a mistake almost every time they call a play.” GOAT DOESN’T MISS BIG OPPORTUNITY LOUISVILLE, Ky., #—It hap- \ Biggest car of the low-price 3.... 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