The Key West citizen. [volume], February 21, 1953, Page Page 7, Image 7

About The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current

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Key West Cage Squad Falls To South Broward Friday Night 59-36
Boy Sawyer Nets
Ten Points In
Loss To Crack
Upstate Five
The Key West High School cage
squad fell victim last night to their
perennial jinx when they dropped
a 59-36 decision to South Broward.
The hapless Conehs fell behind
In the first quarter and never
were able to get into the ballgame
despite inspired play on the pari
of a trio of Conch cagers includ
ing Stu Logun, Bob Sawyer and
Glynn Archer.
While the Conch fast break war.
functioning smoothly, the Browards
never gave them a chance to ge.
set while they were piling up :
sizeable margin including an 18
point final period scoring spree.
The Conehs were on the shor.
end of a 27-12 score at the halftime.
Don Odenthal led the scorin
for the winners when he dumped
in 20 points while teammate Don
Moore added 15 counters.
Bob Sawyer was high for the
Conehs with 10 markers.
Broward also took the B contest,
46-23.
Tonight, the Conehs meet an
other stiff test when they go up
against the Miami Tech aggregu
t on. The techmen, who have been
the surprise of the Miami area tr
are coasting along on a 12-2
record and what will happen to
night is anybody’s guess.
Dusty Rhodes and Mickey East,
both of them three year men, will
f'pTf'v the punch for the visitors.
Rhodes is one of the leading scor
e~3 in the Miami area and rang
.1 mmy Solomon is expected to ge!
the assignment to guard him.
Otherwise, Coach Win Jones, is
r-pected to rely on pretty much
t’e same starting lineup that has
flown some fine basketball to
c’-te including Stu Logun, * Bob
S wyer, G’ynn Archer and Julio
Henriquez.
Game time is 8:00 p. m. on the
hj-'i school hardwood.
In a preliminary game, getting
• '-wry at 7:00 p. m., Coach Ed
Beckman’s “Beef lust Beauties”
v? : ’ tickle the Jayvees.
The Summary:
KEY WEST (36)
Player— FG FT TP
f .’. 113
FVomon, f 3 17
f’r.wycr, f 4 2 10
f1 2 4
’ c 10 2
'ft. 3, c 0 0 0
C” sado, g ....# 2 2 6
r ten g 4 0 33
C irbonell, g 0 11
Vidal, g 000
Totals- 12 12 36
S. BROWARD (59)
Player— FG FT TP
O ’cnthhal. f 8 4 20 >
Their n, f 000
f2 3 7
Lark, f .. 0 0 0
T imer, c 2 3 7
FyU. g 1 1 1
lioore, g 5 5 15
T. onias, g Oil
£ rrsdahl, g 0 4 4
l ariin, g 1 2 4i
Gordon, g 0 0 0
Totals— 18 23 19
Key West - 5 1 11 13-36
Broward 12 15 14 18-30
Outboard Race
Entry List Is
Swelling Fast
Indications are, that the Mer
chants will have a good field of
boats for their Outboard Races
scheduled for Mirch Ist. in Gar
rison Bight.
f'-.ito a few boats have been
entered to date. Columbia Laun
dry has entered a C*' class out
lit. Thompson Hardware has en
tries in both the "A" and **B.”
Palm Service Station a **B” Hydro
plane Mulberg Chevrolet an en
try In the Fishing Class. Shaw
Bios, Pure Otl has come up with
three. **A.” *’B," and "C." Home
Appheance ha-' entered a “S'*
pvdro. Cliffs Marine Service is
•hooting with the Mercury (tower
ed Sea Biscuit the Second Strunk
Lumber the Pishing Class. Nav
arro Inc is sending a real fast
three point “B" Hydro
Frankie Russo is gomt to try
bis cluck in the *‘B” Class. Key
West Outboard Shop is shooting at
the Free for All with a Fifth
More Powers Hydro. Haskins
Machine Shop a Fishing Claw out
fit Western Auto also entered the
Failing Cls> Re* >e Bros. Gar
age is a probable jtartcr in the
r ut as,.
More entires are anticipated
Within the week
V ila the weather right, it will
|e a *vh*l afternoon of actios for
the raring boat fans
From through ISSO the Mai
ik>o {Suable Scotch sired horses
that v m l&i races.
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THE KEY WEST SUBMARINE REFITTING AND TRAINING GROUP basketball team leaves today for Norfolk, Va., to participate
in the Atlantic Submarine Force basketball tournament. Submarine Squadron Six will be the host activity for the tournament
which begins on Monday, February 23. Members of the team which will compete against Norfolk. New London Ashore and New
London Afloat are: (back row, 1. to r.): Lcdr. George Felder, Jr., coach; R. McClure, USS Howard W. Gilmore (ASI6); C. A. Bow
lin, Gilmore; D. R. Nibbe, Gilmore; D. E. Ellis, Gilmore; and D. M. Fry, manager, Gilmore, (front row, 1. to r.) C. F. Shields, USS
Bushnell (ASIS); J. B. Stuckey, USS BushneU; O. W. Diercks, Gilmore; E. J. Rittman, Bushnell; J. Gonzalez, Gilmore; and R. J.
Whittett, USS Odex (SS4B4).
YANKEE CAMP TO OPEN TODAY
By BIN OLAN
Associated Press Sports Writer
Most of the major league clubs
are getting their gloves, bats and
baseballs out of the mothballs
these days. But the World Champ
ion New York Yanketi are
scheduled to depart for their
St. Petersburg, Fla., base today
armed with a healthy supply of
pens, ink and contract forms.
George Weissr Yankee general
manager, left for the Yankee camp
yesterday to meet with Manager
Casey Stengel, who is flying in
from the team’! school at Glen
dale, Calif.
Only four of the unsigned Yan
kees are due Monday when the
pitcher-catcher camp opens, but
they are the big ones Allie
Reynolds, Vic Raschi, Eddie Lopat
and Whitey Ford.
Of the main squad, duo March 1,
: |-1 ■ -
WmjL .\'wM \ mw % k
e Tti* J55-' ". > A- --a -*
_ • • iiJ mum •
DUO PIANIST! ARTHUR WHITTRMORt AND JACK LOW! autographing some of their record# on sale
at the Overseas Radio and Appliance company yesterday afternoon between 4 p. in. ami 5 p, ra The
artists aoht a M of records, according to Mrs Bobby Brownlie, center. On the extreme left, next
to V\ hittemore Is Mrs. Lillian Jones, also employed at the record shop. Whittemore and Lowe perform
ed a highly successful concert for Community Concerts, Thursday night.—Citizen Staff Photo.
EX-COP DEFENDS
t Continued from Pace One)
two years. He spent sis months
and tea days on the police force
here and then resigned Before
that he worked far Pen Amerieen
Airways, public ftrtatkmz. for 12
years be said ami tbea for the
Haaua consultant to Miami.
Meanwhile Maribun*, Guerrero
and Brabt ary custody ia ill
uma* v* hence ttur boat was taken
early Tuesday mnrtimg
Owner Fransa anil return witßl
still unsigned are Mickey Mantle,
Johnny Mize, . Joe Collins, Phil
Rizzuto, Hank Bauer. Gene Wood
ling, Billy Martin and rookie Kal
Se grist.
Mantle will be giving a fly
the sportsman’s show in New York
and isn’t expected to snap up any
of the Yankee contract bait for at
least a week.
Once, all the champions are in
the fold, the rest of the American
League clubs might as well pack
their bags and take the trek back
hopi*—that is if Charley Dressen’s
crystal ball is in good working
order.
“Casey Stengel will make it five
in a row,” the Brooklyn manager
said yesterday, hurriedly adding,
“and I think we can beat them
this year.”
Also jefaing ip the optimism at
Veto Beach was Buzzy Bavasi,
REVOLT IN KOREA
<Continued from Page Onet
wr ia red in a on*-bour fight
with military police guards. He
said the injured men are in a hos
pital
Weismaan said prisoners report
the boat to a couple of days, bis
wife totd this reporter th.s mom
tag She *>d be tnlMl with her
tot-its iJ .a Cuba t-#t eight by
phone. ,rw*t b tnwd bv the
maunwn authorities who must be
oeen. <b* vsmL
the Dodgers’ vice president.
“Dressen told me that if I
obtained one more starting pitcher
he would win,” declared Bavasi.
“So we got Russ Meyer and we
agree with Charlie that we now
have enough to win.”
The statements of Dressen and
Bavasi notwithstanding, some of
the other big league squads pro
ceeded to go through the motions
of getting in shape for the up
coming campaign.
Manager Lou Boudreau, after
dismissing his pupils from, yester
day’s baseball school fMslon at
Saraota, indicated he will tart
an all - rookie lineup when hi
Boston Red Sox open the “grape
fruit” campaign against Cincinnati
March 7.
“It will enable me to get a good
idea of how our kids perform under
fire,” he said.
ied interna! dissension among IJ7
1 in She compound caused the fight
ing
The stockade for "maximum
custody’' hold* nr *ners who h-.ve
been sentencc-a by general court
martial to dishonorable discharge
and up to 10 years ia prison
The Base Section said ‘ a us
I staff far Use stocknde recently ib
; stitoted a stricter pnkcj of prison
1 routine vtfhm the porrsev. of tx
- iti regulation* "
It dt nt eiahorate on the strict
er policy.
At Mesa, Ariz., the Chicago Cubs
started spring practice with Man
ager Phil Cavaretta putting his
charges through a light workout.
The 36-year-old Cavfcretta said he
wants to stay active, probably as
a pinch-hitter.
Eighteen players took part in
Washington’s opening workout at
Orlando with pitcher Walt Master
son conspicuous by his absence.
The veteran hurler ignored the
deadline for signing set by Vice
President Calvin Griffith.
Harry Byrd, the American
League’s Rookie of the Year in
1952, reported ready for work at
the Philadelphia A’s West Palm
Beach quarters, recovered from a
siege of the flu. Trainer Packy
Schwartz, who handed out flu
preventative pills to the squad
early this week, took Byrd’s place
in sick bay —with the flu.
DEATHS
Mrs. I lien Conroy McCaffery
Mrs. Ellen Conroy McCaffery,
well-known astrologer, died this
morning at six o'clock at the
; home of Dr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Hamilton, long-time friends with
whom she was visiling.
! Mrs. McCaffery was bom in
Great Britain March 26. IM6. and
was educated there. She received
the Bachelor of Arts and Masters
j of Arts Degrees from the Univer
sity of Wales and was later en
, gaged in the teaching profession.
When she came to America as
i a young woman, he married and
: remained here. Having been in
| terested in astrology as a girl, she
renewed the interest after her
, marriage and followed the study
as a hobby. By IM3 she had be
; come established as a lecturer and
teacher of astrology and has since
become widely known for her
home study courses on this sub
ject.
Mrs. McCaffery has been a
widow since 1903, All surviving
members of her family now live
in New Zealand.
Funeral arrangements will she
i made w hen friends in New York
have been contacted. Lopes Fun
eral Home ia in charge here.
TRUMAN TO WRITE
(Continued from Page One)
received many offers and that be
considered about a dotes of them,
but said Life magazine gave Mm
the best offer.
In a forma! statement he said
his memoirs will cut be published
' foe trrn Tear* ia liJ belief Ihii by
1954 he wiD be able to speak more
; fully on the subjects pertaining te
the role his administration played
In world affairs
i have selected Lift magagiae
to handle all rights <c the
memoirs,'' Truman said “I have
observed that Life editor# bare
I presented other memoir* with
great dignity and care.”
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy and mild today
and tonight. Sunday, cloudy with
showers or thunderstorms and
cooler by afternoon or night. Mod
erate to fresh easterly to southerly
shifting to northerly, fresh to occa
sionally moderately strong espec
ially near thundershowers. SMALL
CRAFT WARNING DISPLAYED.
Florida: Mostly cloudy with Mat
tered showers and few thunder
storms and locally strong winds
in north portion; partly cloudy
with widely scattered showers in
central portion; cooler in extreme
north portion today. Sunday, partly
cloudy with widely scattered show
ers in south portion, colder in north
and central portions.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Small craft
warnings indicated for fresh to
moderately strong southeast to
south winds shifting to northerly in
extreme north portion late today
and tonight and central pojrtion
Sunday. Cloudy with showers and
scattered thunderstorms in ex
treme north portion, partly cloudy
with widely scattered showers in
central portion today. Sunday,
partly cloudy with a few showers
in south portion.
Western Caribbean: Fresh east
to southeast winds through Sunday.
Partly cloudy weather with widely
scattered showers.
Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla., Feb. 21, 1853
8:00 AJA. EST
Temperatures
Highest yesterday 81
Lowest last night 72
Mean —— 77
Normal 72
Precipitation
Total last 24 hours- .0 ins.
Total this month 1.68 ins.
Excess this month .45 ins.
Total this year 6.38 ins.
Excess this year _____ 3.81 ins.
Relative Humidity at 8:00 AJM.
84%
Barometer (Sea Level) 8:00 AJI
30.25 in 5.—1024.4 mbs.
Tomorrow's Almanac
Sunrise 6:56 a.m.
Sunset .„ 6:25 p.m.
Moonrise - l;06 p.m.
Moonset 1:59 a.m.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
(Naval Base)
HIGH LOW
6:32 a.m. 9:45 a.m.
5:02 p.m. p.m.
Sid Goldfader has led Brandeis
University’s football team in scor
ing for two successive years.
rMEET HE AT THE jfl
DOG RACES ■
m TONIGHT ■
MB KEY WEST KENNEL CLUB J^H
m STOCK ISLAMD OFF V. S. 1
■ NO MINORS
AOMITTiO -
Post Time
|&j|M 8:15 P.N.
■ Free Parking
Every Hr
1 2yr OPm to the
k i .‘Stiff** 6,71 PUBLIC TUESDAY
AMD THURSDAY ■
•m 9 ATTCTROOMS - MM
■ i J 3 to s pal
10 Baces Nightly mSB
OUIMHKAS iViUY RACR p
[ DAILY DOUBLES Ut A 2m RACKS *
Saturday, February 21, 1853
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LCDR. WILLIAM T. GOOD recently reported to the staff of the
U.S. Fleet Sonar School for duty. Son of Mrs. Mary L. Good,
3515 So. M. St., Tacoma, Washington, Lcdr. Good entered the
Naval service in July 1940 where he attended Midshipman School
until December of that year. Duty that followed included the
USS Minneapolis, Naval Armed Guard. SCTC in Miami and the
USS George (DE-697) until his release to inactive duty in
March of ’46. During his inactive status, Lcdr. Good matriculat
ed at State College of Washington, Pullman, Washington, where
he reoeived his Bachelor of Arts in History. He then taught
social studies as a high school teacher at Camas High School,
Camas, Washington, and was also a football and basketball coach.
Recalled to active duty in July 1948 he was a NROTC Naviga
tion Instructor at the University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, and
also attained his masters in Education. In July 1951 he *U
aent to Fleet Sonar School, Key West, for the PCO/XO count
of instruction before being sent to the USS Hawkins (DDR-873),
where he served until December of ’52. Service medals awarded
to Lcdr. Good include the American Defense (Fleet) American
Area, Asiatic Pacific (2 stars), and World War II Victory. Lcdr.
Good married the former Barbara Jean Munro of Melbourne,
Australia. They have two children, Karen Ann, act 5. and
William Douglas, age 2, and live in Key West at 647 William
Street
Big Stink Over
Whale Disposal
SAN FRANCISCO <R—A six-ton
dead (ugh) whale washed onto
San Francisco's Ocean Beach Wed
nesday night was carted away yes
terday—much to the relief of sen
sitive-nosed residents and sundry
authorities who disclaimed respon
sibility for the carcass.
The decaying whale was spotted
in the surf by 12-year-old Norman
Linoreaux. Police said it was out-
THE KIY WIST CITIZEN
side their jurisdiction, the Coast
Guard said it was on shore and
therefore not theirs, the Public
Health Department agreed with
the police, and the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
and the State Fish and Game De
partment indicated they were in
terested only in live whaJes.
In desperation, police suggested
letting Norman handle the problem
on the basis of “finder’s keepers.”
But late Thursday, the Royal
Tallow and Soap Company ap
peared with a crane and hauled
off the whale to reduce it to greaae,
tallow and fertilizer.
Page 7