The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 1, 1954, Page 10

* Shaw AF Faces - Double-Barrelled i | Offense In Conch Bowl Tilt Friday _ The Pensacola Navy Gos- hawks, who meet the high- flying Shaw Air Force Base ‘Flyers in Key West's Lions oni Conch Bowl char- - Smith has scored 11 touch- @owns and gained more than |- &@ thousand yards from scrimmage in this season's tl tee rite ; nn a i Ere & 3 & i : lf z g = E Z ‘e E uf f l Lie! E i B st 7 Se FF af le eet. rit f esti itl 5 ir i serves some sort of special recog- nition. And that’s just what Larry Morris did for Georgia Tech to earn the title of Lineman of the ‘Week. Morris, a smashing 202-pound linebacker, who played fullback his freshman and sophomore years and was converted to center this year, wrecked the Georgia offense with his tackles Saturday. He set ei Tech record by making 24 tack- As a result, Tech Squeezed out a 7-3 victory and took second place in the Southeastern Conference. Tech will play Arkan= sas in the Cotton Bowl. Ed Danforth, veteran. Atlanta Journal: writer, offered this com- ment on Morris: “I believe he gave the greatest individual perform- ance against Georgia I have ever seen, Georgia couldn’t seem to go anywhere that the ball carrier @idn’t run into Morris.” Two other linemen drew special commendations from sports writers participating in the Asso- ciated Press poll. Phys-Ed Program Plans Completed Details of the senior high school activities in the mass physical edu- eation program Dec, 9 were re- leased today by Margaret Stras- sler, public schools coordinator of materials. The junior and senior girls will play volley ball. — The eighth and ninth grade boys GALS OF DISTINCTION—These comely lasses, all 16 of them, Line Rated football game. First appearance of the girls, who are majorettes with the Coral i gale parade Thursday evening. Then, they'll stage the halftime show at the Shaw Air Force Base Friday at the high school field. Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, December 1, 1954 “cer racemes Were ‘Strongest Ever Although the 8 - 1 record com- by the 1954 University of Mi- mi football team does not match 9-01 regular season mark of 1950 Orange Bowl team, most regard this as a stronger ane eleven, The matchless running of breakaway Frank Smith 5 which ‘gave ‘he «club many touchdowns on long runs, set up by: the: really blocking. the \way- side, New marks included: ~ scored’ 257. The rushing yards per game old mark, set in 1938 for 10 games. Most yards gained on intercept- tonight on the Cleveland News’ annual Toyshop boxing card. La Starza, of New York, once the top-ranked heavyweight contender, witl be opening a comeback drive in a 10-rounder against a crude but hard-hitting opponent, Charlie Nor- kus, of Port Washington, N.Y. That bout will be televised from the Cleveland Arena by CBS-TV at 10 p.m., EST. Cleveland’s Castellani, like La Starza a fancy boxer, meets Moses (No Clinch) Ward, of Detroit, an- middleweight who counts more on punching power than foot- work skill. That fight also is sched- uled for 10 rounds. The experienced La Starza was a has been out of action | a close one to tne: Cockell in London . In 1953 La Starza was| stopped in 11 rounds in a title fight, j With champion Rocky Marciano. Castellani, the No. 3. contender, | was inted by middleweight! cham) te Olson in San Fran- cisco September, but not too impressively. Castellani sent Olson to the floor once in that battle and later bit the canvas himself, but he was will play soccer and the seventh and eighth grade boys will run re- i sive demonstrations and building pyramids while others will do’ taping, Ann Valant Tops Navy Wives Loop Ann Valant, of the Sigsbee Snack- ery keglers, rolled higk game Sat- urday in the Nayy Wives Bowling League. Her mark of 221 was .the best rolled this season. Louise Duke, of Kotton King, was second with 196 and Ann Mace, of the NCCS bowlers, was third high with 188. The NCCS bowlers walked off with high single game ‘honors with 766 and high team series, 2257 — high series this season. The standings: NCCS Kotton King Sewing Machine Center Maury’s Luggage A and B Storage Fausto’s Food Palace Coca Cola ed passes 456. The old mark was 416 in 1950, for 11 games. Best average gain per running play- 5.11. The old mark of 4.84 was set in 1938 against weaker op- position. ~ : Single-game marks included: Most points, 75 vs. Fordham. The old record of 71 was set in 1933, against Piedmont. Long run with intercepted pass, Paul Hefti, 98 vs. Fordham. Most punts returned for TD in season, Gordon Malloy, vs. Holy Cross and Mississippi State. Although Whitey Rouviere’s 7 pass interceptions makes him tops nationally, the U of Miami record was set by Jim Dooley in 1950 when he grabbed 10. Frank MecDonald’s 69 passes for 853 yards is an individual career record. wu 29% 10% 2 ll 28 12 21 19 144 2% 13% 26% 1 38 Monv astronomers . use’ heated flying suits when they make obser- 3 «i cbservatories which can- not be heated. ICK’S TIRE SERVICE 929 TRUMAN AVE. Phone 2°2842 Att sourHERNMOST DISTRIBUTOR The Key West Lions Club’s 3rd Annual CONCH BOWL CHARITY CLASSIC wenwaee GME 8:15 FRIDAY, DEC. 3 PENSACOLA NAVY "Goshawks” vs. SHAW AIR FORCE BASE Ne HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD 8 Half-Time Show by CORAL GABLES SENIOR H. S. ».. “The Band of Distinction” ADM.:: CHILDREN and STUDENTS ADULTS 2.00 Gen. Adm. Seats - Sale PAUL J. SHER’S, Lou's RADIO and APPLIANCE, EVANS EN. TERPRISES, SUN! INY 1 brn ff a4 *: will be on hand Thursday and Friday for the Conch Bowl Festival and Gables High School “Band of Distinction,” will be in football game matching the Pensacola Goshawks and Crowd of 6,000 is expected to view the pr Bushnell Downs Giants Tuesday The USS Bushnell defeated the | full game for their clubs, Souhrada Poinciana Giants last night, 12 - 4,|of the Giants was the lea at in an Island City Winter Baseball| bat with a double and three sin- league encounter at the Wickers | gles and scored two runs. Red Field ‘Stadium. Jones and Dodd also hit two safe- Shaw and Michaels pitched the ty for the winners. Watson ‘hit a Best Tn Service Footba I New York Boxing Hearings To Have Final Session Tomorrow NEW YORK The State Ath- letie Commission expects to wind up its current boxing hearings in a final session Friday morning but that may not be the last word in the investigation of charges and countercharges made by two rival managers groups. Commission Chairman Robert Christenberry said much of the information gathered at the five sessions will be turned over to the district attorney's office along with any other. information picked up by the commission’s investigators. “We're going to eliminate un- desirable activities tending to bring the sport into disrepute,” said Christenberry at the end of the fourth session yesterday. He then announced that a new rule aimed to control the “book- ing” of fights by managers’ rep- resentatives would be put into effect immediately. From now on any manager who negotiates for another manager’s fighter and the promoter with whom he deals will have to disclose all details, in- cluding financial facts, on a com- mission form, RS a homer under the scoreboard with the bases loaded in the first frame and singled in the sixth, Coto, Postol and Halcomb each hit two safely, In the field, Nash | and Bauman starred for the win- | ners. Jones, Rech and Dodd weré best for the losers. Action will resume Thursday at | 7:30 p. m. when the Cuban Club meets the Poinciana Giants in a league encounter, The standings: Junior Conchs Cuban Club USS Bushnell Poinciana Giants The Key West Citizen Is A FAMILY Newspaper WL Avg. 9 ‘ 6 5 “ 1 wa This regulation was added after |Manager Al Braverman, president jof the Metropolitan Boxing Alli- | ance, had his indefinite suspension lifted. Braverman had admitted “booking” matches for many out- |of-town managers. | The commission also reinstated |Manager Cus D'Amato, collector | of the $100 television ‘“donations”* |for the New York Boxing Man- agers Guild. Christenberry said the commission had found no evidence that payments were made under duress, D'Amato, who manages light heavyweight contender Floyd Pat- |terson, was warned to make svre | that he collected checks from man- | agers only and not from promo- jters. Earlier in the investigation, | Tex Sullivan, president of the Lon- don Sporting Clubs, which telecasts Monday night fights from St. Nicholas Arena, was fined $1,000 | for making $100 TV deducations from the purses of 19 fighters and turning them oter to D’Amato. | Hester Battery STARTS 809 TIMES After Only 5 Minutes Rest In a recent test, a stock Hes- for ey Heeb enced 1s arged e starter on a car, with the switch off, until the battery refused te turn the engine over. The bat- tery was allowed to rest 5 min- utes, the car was then started immed. was re the Bat- and the ‘engine s iately. This operati peated 809 times tery failed. FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS LOU SMITH 1116 WHITE STREET The label says it’s genuine © i. 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