The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 3, 1954, Page 6

Huge Crowd Is Seen For Tilt; Halftime Show \ “A closely fought ballgame fs predicted tonight when the Pensacola Goshawks and the Shaw Air Force Base Flyers clash in the third annual Lions Club Conch Bowl game at the ‘high school field. With both teams carrying a host of former college grid stars on their roster and boasting of enviable season records, a pleasing exhibi- tion of football is in the off- ing. ‘The festivites will get underway at 8p. m. with a pre - game show featuring the crack Fleet Sonar School band led by the beauteous Miss Lona Allen. “football game is slated to start at 8:15 p. m. More than six .thousand fans are. to jam the stadium, their whetted by a parade last night featuring the Coral Gables hi “Band of Distinction.” fer a halftime show be- to be as big an attraction football game. _ Both contestants planed into Key yesterday and were escorted Navy yard with fanfare and comparative scores give us a we're not in good enough was speaking Paul Burns and tackle Jack For Home or Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, December 3, 1954 Bowling League Is Planned For High School Age Youths VW. Kentucky Gains Cage Win Thurs. By ORLO ROBERTSON The Associated Press Names familiar to college bas- ketball fans when tournament pick- ing time rolls around appeared prominently on the winning side of the scores today. There was Western Kentucky, the nation’s eighth ranked team last year, champions of the Ohio Valley and fourth in the. National Invitation Tournament, Also 10th ranked Oklahoma A&M., kingpin of the Missouri Valley and Niagara’s Purple Eagles, third in the NIT. le them were such an- nually potent powers as Illinois and DePaul. All won with comparative ease. Western Kentucky downed Gusta- vus Adolphus 90-79. Oklahoma Ag- gies turned back Howard Payne 81-44. Niagara had no trouble with Buffalo State, 81-60. DePaul romp- ed over Kalamazoo 98-46 and Illin- ois did-the same against Butler, For Western Kentucky it was the hilltoppers’ 62nd consecutive.home court victory. Joining the name teams in the victory column Thursday night’ were such title contenders as Bay- Tulsa, Houston and Arias. Tulsa, Houston B Baylor had the closest call, just to edge Hardin Simmons 67-63. Seven-foot Don Boldebuck tallied 24 points in leading Houston to. a 85-63 triumph over the Texas Aggies, action due to injuries. Burns a for- mer Notre Dame All-American, “Meeting Set Sunday To Start Plans Representatives of organi- zations interested in pro- viding wholesome entertain- ment for the youth of Key West met Sunday night to plan organization of the Key West High School (Teen- Age) Bowling League. Present at the planning session were Bill Fadette, who has been instrumental in getting the plan underway; Joe Boza, representing the Kiwanis Club; Paul Mesa, Am- erican Legion; Charles Kraeger, : Elks Club; Dick Horton; JayCe: Bob Van Eepoel, Rotary Club; Do- | minick Yaccarino, K. of C.; Char- jles Machin, VFW; and Dr. H. C. Campbell, principal of the high school. Dr. Campbell expressed whole- hearted support of the. program as beneficial to the youth of Key West. He stated that he had a large list of interested,students, would con-; sider the league as a school activi- ty, and, as such: have supervision provided by the schvol. start league play as early as 2:30 or school days as one of the school’ s| club activities. Students — will. or. ganize their own administration. work out their own handicaps, etc, Age minimum was set at teen years. 3 4 Representatives of sponsoring o1 ganizations will select teams) to present them by drawing names off Participating students from a hat or. box, thereby..eliminating an partiality or discriminaton as re gards either the student or the sponsor. As many teams as possible '|be organized for league play sta: jing early in January 1955 for twenty-week schedule which paces the Goshawk attack. Also on hand are: a pair of form- er Naval Academy stars, guard Jack Perkins and end Jim Balding- Williams, 215 LE Reaves, 196 Hold, 210 LT Baldwin, 215 Perkins, 216 LG Bennett, 180 Lowry, 175 Cc Ullom, 180 Paulson, 200 RG. Koehler, 190 Kaminski, 254 RT McDonald, 210 Baldinger, 195 RE Sharp, 208 Milnar, 160° QB Gramling, 175 Smith, 175 LH Cogswell, 176 Guido, 195 RH Maloof, 185 ‘Cross, 210 FB Wilson, 200 Commercial Use eee We Are Prepared To Furnish You With Clean, Pure Cube “© Crushed ICE Thompson Enterprises, Inc. (Ice. Division) Dial 2.6831 league play close to May 15 ‘1955. * ‘ * Each sponsor will be aéked® to ity without rental charges. The si dent will contribute ten cents pe game and fifteen cents will ed from the sponsors fund and pri. vate contributions. It is felt that interest in bowling] will mount with inauguration this league, and that many more} students will be available for gue organization bell indicated that “about thirt; girls are registered for forming girls league, A bowling clinic will be held the earliest possible date, with publie invited, which will e Giants Will Be Stronger : In ’55—-Leo By JOE REICHLER HOUSTON (#—Leo Durocher re- fused to predict another pennant Thursday but said the New York Giants might be stronger in 1955 and hinted that Brooklyn and Mil- waukee would have to be better if they are to prevent his world champions from repeating. Relaxing in his plush hotel suite while attending. the minor league convention here, the dapper Giant manager conceded his job “might be a bit tougher” if the Dodgers’ Roy Campanella and the Braves’ Bobby Thomson return to top phys- ieal form. “TI don’t know whether we can win or not,” he said frankly, “I do know we have a good ball team. It may be even better than last year’s. But it might be harder to win, It all depends on how much the Dodgers and Braves help them- selyes from now until the start of the ‘season. You’ve also got to re- member that every club shoots at the champ. That’s: the way it should be.” Durocher also conceded he could use another starting pitcher but added quickly his team was set and that he had made no attempt to make a deal here. Calling Johnny Antonelli and Ru- ben Gomez his “Mr. Left and Mr. he was counting on Sal Maglie, 37-year-old clutch Pitcher, as a one-a-week-starter. He said he was’ counting heavily on Monte Irvin making a come- back and predicted the big lett fielder would climb back into the -300 class again next year. Trading business picked up a bit as the New York Yankees and nounced completion of their 18- player deal. The Orioles sent first baseman Dick Kryhoski, catcher Darrell Johnson, outfielder Jim Fridley, pitcher Mike Blyzka and farmhand Ted Delguerchio, an out- fielder with Wichita, to the Yank- ees for southpaw Bill Miller, and infielders Kal Segrist and Don Lep- pert. Kryhoski stays with the Yankees but Johnson, Fridley and Blyzka go to Denver and Delguer- chio to Birmingham. ‘Another Balt- imore player must be sent to New |: York by April 1, : Tn the first half of ‘this gigantic transaction two: weeks ago, the Orioles sent pitchers Bob Turley Don Larsen plus shortstop Hunter to the Yankees for itchers Jim McDonald and Harry yrd, outfielder Gene Woodling, re Gus Triandos and Hal ; In, another major league deal, 4 the’Detroit Tigers purchased - left- handed Bob Schultz from Pitts- burgh. Ray Kennedy, former farm director of the Pirates and Tigers, was-named.to the job of personnel director of the Kansas City ¢lub, The title is equivalent to the rating of general manager, Many animals pass part of the year in. sleep, the process. being called hibernation when it occurs in cold weather and. aestivation when it takes place in hot, dry weather. admnistration of: a Bowling Lez- gue and ‘“‘do’s” and “don’t” for “We Like To Make Loans” PHONE FIRST...... IF YOU LIKE...... YOU CAN GET UP TO Key West, Florida $300. CASH QUICKLY Furniture Auto: « Signature Shop for a Merry Christmas with ease and repay us with our new easy payment plan ENDE % DUVAL ST. Key West, Fla. - INC. Alan D. Saver Manager -' PHONE 2.3574 | Frankie Ryff In Line For Title By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK (#—Young Frankie Ryff has come up so fast this year that he’s a candidate for fight jrookie of the year as well as being in line for a shot at the lightweignt title. The 22-year-old New Yorker will get the second big test of his bud- ding career tonight when he faces 26-year-old Orlando Zulueta m Madison Square Garden. Frankie is the 8-5 choice al- though the clever Cuban is ranked higher. in the division. Zully is ranked as the fourth contender and Ryff No. 5: Tonight’s 10-rounder figures wo be a duel of left hands. Both are fine boxers lacking power. In winning 15 out of 15, Frankie has stopped only three rivals, Zu- lueta’s record is 51-21-9 with six kayos. Neither has been stopped, Despite his inexperience, several Yorker is“ ready right now for champion Jimmy Carter. LEGAL NOTICES Tallahassee, Florida November 17, 1954 TICE _NOQ NOTICE is hereby given that the ‘Trustees of Internal Improvement Fund of the State of Florida, Pur- suant to Law, will offer for sale, for Objections Only, in Tallahassee, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.-M. December 28th, 1954, the land in MONROE’ COUNTY, Florida, de- scribed as follo , Two parcels of bay bottom land F herd North and adjacent to Lot 2 in Section 9, South, Range 82 at ‘Vaca, Monroe Coun- ty, Fla. PARCEL 1: From the intersection of the Northerly R/W line of the Overseas High- way (U.S. No. 1) and the West line of said Section 9, run North on the said West line of Sec- tion 9, a distance of 285.35 feet -to the point of beginning of Parcel 1. Thence continue North & distance of 365 feet; thence North 63 dgs 46’ 20” East a dis- tance of 320 feet to the West- it of _an existing chan- ce. Southeasterly along Westerly side of said chan- a distance of 300 feet; thence Southerly, Southwest- Northwesterly mean- ‘ing the existing shore line to a point which is 80 feet East of the point of beginning; thence ‘West 80 feet tothe point. of be- ginning. Containing 3.18 acres, more or less. Parcel 2: From the intersection of the vomioe gd A R/W 1 the Overseas Highway (U. 8. No, 1) and the West line of Section 9, run North 85 dgs 15° ast along the Niy R/W line of the Ove Highway a distance of 62 feet; thence North and parallel to the s: ‘West line of Section 9, a dis- tance of 304 feet to a point on the cristae shore line, and the point of thence continue tance of 610 63 dgs 4 2" We of 310 feet to the of an existing. chann nee Southeasterly along the Ely side t chan: distance ‘of eginning of Parcel 2; bay eyed t ating shore- line; thence Southeasterly mean- dering said. shore line, a dis- tance of 105 feet to the point of . Containing 1.85 acres, more or. less. 1s required to pay st and documen- ae tam ps. @ Sale, if and when made, shall be subject to the Trustees reserv- ing’ unto themsel % phosphate, minerals and metals and 50% of the petroleum thereon or ft Internal Improve- erve the right to f the Trustees of nov. 26; dec. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS AME LAW NAME, NOTICE IS be igetee 4 eg bhes that undersigned, desiring to engage ne busin tf under the fictitious name of [ACK’S BAR,” Islamor- ada, Monroe County, Florida, in- tends to register the said name with e Clerk ‘of the Circuit Court of Florida. B. HIGGINS, Sole Owner. nov. 12-19-26; dec. 8, 1954 7 County, Monro: ak Everyone Is Pointing THE TWINS | scored 64 touchdowns to wipe out By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK (# — Is football on the small college level worth while to the players? You will get a quick, firm “yes” from William (Bill). McKenna of Brandeis, who was named an end on the Associated Press’ Little All- America team Friday. McKenna arrived at the Wal- tham, Mass., college, one of the country’s youngest colleges, four years ago from Salem, Mass. He stretched two inches over six feet and weighed 165 pounds. Bennie Friedman, the one-time Michigan star, couldn't find a spot for Mc- Kenna on the offensive platoon. So McKenna played defense. Be- tween football seasons he either wrestled, did weight lifting or road work every day with the re- sult that he now is a strapping 6-4 and 210 pounds of muscles. He also developed in football. Unable. to make the offense pla- toon in 1951, he was the team’s) leading scorer in two of his final three years. Friedman says McKenna now is so good “that no matter who plays tackle beside him or backer-up be- hind him they all three look good.” And Jack Kelleher of the Los An- geles Rams says “what a pair of hands. We want him.” Sharing the 1954 Little All-Amer- ica honors with McKenna are stars from 10 other colleges. The other end is R. C. (Over ~ive) Owens of the College of Idalo,| the only junior on the first team.|! The tackles are Joe Veto of Juniata and Larry Paradis of Whitworth. Stokeley Fulton, Hamp- den Sydney’s inspiration, is at center, flanked by guards Robert Patterson of Memphis State and Gene Nei of Gustavus Adolphus. Richard Young of Chattanooga, already drafted by the Chicago, Cardinals, holds down the fullback slot with his 200 pounds. Alvin Beal, quarterback for Tex- as Trinity team that has not been beaten since 1952, is at quarter- back with Don Miller, sparkplug of bowl-bound Delaware, has one of the remaining backfield berths with the fourth going to Leo Lewis of Lincoln University, the only re- peater from the 1953 team. Lewis, who starred for four years at the Missouri College, vir- tually re-wrote the NCAA record, marks of 59 seta by ArmyS Glen Davis and Carl Tasseff of John Carroll and also erased the mod- ern scoring records of both Tasseff and Davis. Lewis registered 465 points. Dav- is’ 354 was the previous top among LIFE-TIME — fhe Only Battery with a 6- Year BONDED GUARANTEE Vastly more power, quicker starts! eBounces back fo life after being completely run down! Lasts years longer. ONE PRICE FOR ALL CARS $29.95 (6-Volt) NAVARRO, INC. 601 Duval St. Tele. 2-7041 At The... NEW Little All American Team Named Thursday Omaha Seen As American Ass’n Member By JOE REICHLER HOUSTON, (® — Omaha, Neb., was expected to officially become a member of the American Assn. today as the minor league conven- tion comes to a close. Another development will be the naming of the five-man arbitration board by minor league President George Trautman to settle dam- ages due the Western League for draft of its Denver territory. On the player end, the Asso- ciated Press learned that the Brooklyn team is set to sell veter- an third baseman “Billy Cox” for $50,000 to one of two American League clubs—Baltimore or Cleve- land. E. J. Bavasi, Dodger vice president, also has asked for a couple of minor league farmhands. The inter-league transaction, in all liklihood, will be consummated at the major eague meetings in New York next week, The only cur- rent hitch is Brooklyn’s inability to get waivers on Cox. It is believed, however, that because of the fancy figure, the Dodgers will receive “gentleman waivers” on the play- er. The Dodgers and Cincinnati also were getting closer to completing hird Annual Conch Bowl Game Rated Tossup Midwest And Coast Have Best Backs By BOB HOOBING The Associated Press The bountiful Midwest and Pa. cific Coast offer the majority of Al America backfield candidates this year—like Ralph Guglielmi, Alan Ameche, Howard Cassady, Paul Larson, Bob Davenport and George. Shaw. In fact, the Midwest All America Board has come up with more Players in their own area than there’s room for in any one back- field. Quarterbacks Guglielmi of Notre Dame and Len Dawson of Purdue, halfbacks Howard Casady of Ohio State and Bob McNamara of Minnesota and fullbacks Amecne of Wisconsin and Hubert Bobo of Ohio State all received strong sup- port from their area. Oregon’s George Shaw and Cal- ifornia’s Paul Lafsofi;.a pair of field generals who rank 1-2 nation- ally in total offense, wound up on the first all PCC team together and are among the leading nom- inees. Reports from. the Pacifie slopes indicate that Davenport, of UCLA’s unbeaten, untied Bruins, is as fine a fullback as there is in the land, Hester Battery “STARTS 809. TIMES After Only a player trade that would involve outfielder Jimmy Greengrass or Wally Post and catcher E. C. Bailey of the Reds and second baseman Junior Gilliam and 2 ¢o>- ond line pite“-- * Only a matter of $25,000 stood between the westeru scugue aud the St. Louis Cardinals irom vou cluding ¢ pact that would transfer the Redbirds’ Columbus American Assn. franchise to Omaha. players major colleges while Tassefff’s 355 was the previous among all modern players. Both Tasseff and Davis, like Lewis, played four years. 5 Minutes Rest a @ recent test, a Fennel bres r Battery was at discharged by the starter on a car, switch off, until the battery refused to turn the engine over. The bat- tery was allowed to rest 5 min- eng iately. This opera peated 809 times before the bat- fery failed. FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS LOU. SMITH 1116 WHITE STREET The Key West Lions Club’s 3rd Annual €ONCH BOWL bay TONIGHT GAME TIME 8:15 PENSACOLA NAVY Goshaw SHAW AIR FORCE 1955 STUDEBAKER And Here’s Good News! OF USED CARS CADILLACS — OLDSMOBILES — CHRYSLERS — CHEVROLETS PONTIACS — FORDS — STUDEBAKERS — ‘49 to ‘32 MODELS PRICES: START AS LOW AS $20 CHARITY CLASSIC \ ADM.: CHILDREN and STUDENTS 31.00 -“ ADULTS $2.00 Gen. Adm. eo APPLIANCE, EVANS EN- TERPRISES, SUNNY ISLE - LUNCH‘ETTE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION