The Key West citizen. [volume], October 19, 1954, Page Page 6, Image 6

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Miami Rated 16th In AP
W eekly Gridiron V oting
Sooners Keep
Lead In Poll;
Notre Dame 6th
B f THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oklahoma continued to ride out
the Storm of upsets and hold down
its perch as the No. 1 coUege foot
ball team in the country today.
The mighty Sooners, who tram
pled Kansas 65 0 last week, polled
1,891 points in The Associated
Press’ weekly poll of sports writers
and sportscastersv They captured
115 first-place votes of the 212
cast.
The next three teams — Wiscon
lin, UCLA and Ohio State — also
gtayed in the same positions as a
week ago. They all polled more
than 1,000 votes on the basis of 10
for first, 9 for second and so on
down this line.
Wisconsin had 42 firsts and 1,732
points; UCLA, 23 first and 1,590
points; and Ohio State, 8 firsts,
good for 1,387 points. Wisconsin
and Ohio State collide at Colum
bus this week.
The rest of the top 10 was well
scrambled from a week ago.
There are four new members—
Arkansas, Minnesota, Army and
West Virginia. All recorded upset
victories, and now are Nos. 7, 8, 9
and 10, respectively.
Purdue, Duke, Penn State and
Navy all dropped out of the top
10 on the basis of defeats. Duke
took the longest slide from No. 6
to No. 19, as a result of its 2814
loss to Army. Conversely, the Ca
dets gained the most ground, going
from No. 18 to No. 9.
Notre Dame, still striving for
national honors, jumped from
eighth to sixth after whipping
Michigan State -20-19, and Miss
issippi advanced from seventh to
fifth as a result of its 34-7 victory
over Tulane.
The leading teams with first
place votes in parentheses:
1. Oklahoma (115) -.1,891
2. Wisconsin (42) 1,732
3. UCLA (23)... 1,590
4. Ohio State (8).—«——«1,387
5. Mississippi (9) - 903
e. Notre Dame.—....—.— 787
7. Arkansas (4) 706
8. Minnesota 658
9. Army * 487
10. West Virginia (9)....— 350
SECOND 10:
11. Colorado (2) — 213
12. Alabama — 156
13. Purdue 134
14. Virginia Tech — 102
15. Georgia Tech— — 84
16. Miami (Fla.) 79
17. Southern Cal.— — 88
18. Florida — — 47
19. Duke — 24
20. Texas Christian.— Tr - 25
Willie Mays
Is Mugging
Champion
NEW YORK, —Willie Mays,
the New York Giants’ sensational
outfielder, captured the National
League slugging title for 1954 in
a close competition with Duke
Snider of Brooklyn and Cincinr
nati’s Ted Kluszewski.
Slugging averages — based on
total base and times at bat —
compiled by the Associated Press
showed today that Mays produced
177 total bases in 565 at bats for
a .667 mark. Willie cracked out 33
doubles, 13 triples and 41 homers
among 19S hits.
Snider, last year’s pace-setter,
piled up 378 total bases, the most
in the majors, in 584 tries for a
.647 average. Klusxewski ' was
third with .639 on 366 total bases
in 573 at bats.
Included among Snider’s 199
safeties were 39 doubles, 10 triples
and 41 home runs. Kluszewski col
lected 187 hits while pacing the
major leagues in homers with 49.
Ted also had 26 doubles and 3
triples.
Minnie Minoso of the Chicago
White Sox took American League
slugging honors with a .535 aver
age. The speedy outfielder-third
baseman compiled 304 total bases
in 568 at bats. Minnie slammed 20
doubles, 18 triples and 19 circuit
blows among 182 hits.
Mickey Mantle, the New York
Yankees’ switch-hitting outfielder,
was runner-up to Minoso with a
.523 mark. He had 163 hits and
ly doubles, 12 triples and 27 hom
ers in his extra-base output
Stan Musial of the St Louis
Cardinals finished fourth in the
National League with .607, result
ing; from 359 total bases in 591
tries. Stan had 41 doubles, 9 triples
and 35 home runs.
Musial also boosted his lifetime
slugging average two points to
.584 — a National League record
tor 10-year men.
A1 Rosen of Cleveland, the
American League leader In ltffe
Golliday Now Flashes Speed
For Army Gridmen In Germany
By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN
AP Newsfeatures
BERLIN One of the world's
fastest sprinters is flashing his
speed this fall in the backfield of
a U. S. Army football team here.
But he hasn’t made the first team
yet.
Track star James (Jet Jim) Gol
liday, a private first class in the
Berlin command, sees action at
right halfback for the Sixth Infan
try Regiment’s Berlin Bears.
The thing that keeps the fleet
footed Negro out of the starting
lineup is a potentially costly ten
dency to fumble.
“If he could hang on to the ball,’’
says Coach John Serafin, “Jim
would see a lot more action.”
The Bears are playing a nine
game schedule this fall against
other Army teams in northern Ger
many.
Serafin, a first lieutenant from
St. Albans, N. Y., who played foot
ball at Syracuse University, says:
“We’re using Golliday in spots
where we think his speed will pay
off. That’s' mostly on wide end
sweeps.”
Golliday isn’t worrying about the
possibility that a football injury
might ruin his chances for the 1956
Olympic track team.
He figures football will help keep
him in condition and says with a
grin: “I’ve been hurt before.”
Golliday presently weighs 170
pounds, some five more than he
considers his best weight for track.
Gavilan, Saxton TV Title Match Set Wednesday
The 19th world championship li--
tle contest in the Blue Ribbon Bout
series will be nationally televised
on October 20 when welterweight
champion Kid Gaviian meets John
ny Saxton in Convention Hall, Phi
ladelphia.
The bout, originally slated to be
fought in early September, was
postponed when Gaviian was tier
ed by a case of mumps. An emi
mated 40 million TV gight fans
will view this welterweight title
bout over a coast - to - coast chain
of 100 CBS-TV stations.
One of the most colorful of all
fighters,' Gaviian makes the sev
enth defense of his crown against
challenger Saxton. He will also
make his 117th ring appearance
and seeks his 100th victory. In
1951, the Cuban Hawk defeated Bil
ly Graham in 15 rounds to become
the first representative of his coun
try to hold a world title.
Currently rated the best active
boxer, Gaviian is considered by
many to be the greatest welter
weight champion. The 28-year-oid
champion began fighting when he
was 12. A master boxer, Gavilan’s
ability to take a punch is awe
some.
In his career, which includes more
than 250 amateur and professional
contests, Gaviian has been floored
only twice and has never been
knocked out. Possessed with amaz
ing speed, the Cuban Hawk punch
es extremely well and is noted for
his bombastic balo punch.
Actually, this exaggerated punch
does little damage — the Kid wins
his battles with accurate left hooks
and straight rights. In his 116 fights
the champion has won 99, lost 14
drew S and scored 27 kayo vic
tories.
Like Gaviian, Saxton is a ring
perfectionist. His long amateur
training has helped the 24 -year-old
fighter as he climbed up the wel
terweight Udder. With his perfect
left jab, a good hook and expert
combinations, Saxton gets his big
chance In his first title match.
As a pro, Johnny ran up a string
of 40 consecutive wins before los
ing to Gil Turner, on a split de
cision. The Newark - born, Brook
lyn-raised youngster does his best
fighting in close where his power
ful body blows slow down his op
ponents.
A hard puncher with tremendous
speed, Saxton boasts a record cf
43 victories in 47 fights. He has
won 19 starts by knockout.
wound up third this time at .506.
Washington's Mickey Vernon was
fourth with .492. Rosen piled up
236 total bases, Vernon 294.
The slugging championship cli
rowed a big year for Mays, his
first full one with the Giants. Wil
lie, in service during part of 1952
and all of 1953, also won his
tague’s batting crown with a .345
JIM GOLLIDAY, of Chicago, one of the world's best sprinters,
has turned to GI ■football. Golliday. a right halfback with a
U.S. Army team in Berlin, ia shown carrying the balL At right
he is shown aa a runner while at Northwestern.
Before entering the Army, Golli
day won*all but five of 357 races.
He arrived in Berlin early this
year and was assigned as a sup
ply clerk in a battalion headquar
ters of the Sixth Infantry Regi
ment, the American garrison here.
Golliday, who comes from Chi
cato, is rated by many track ex-
Grid Roundup
NEW YORK, W—With the foot
ball season turning into the second
and most important half for the
ambitious clubs, a conference title,
a trip to a bowl and national rank
ing can be lost by a missed signal,
an offside, a turned ankle or a
bad bounce in the open.
It is therefore refreshing as well
as entertaining to read what
George Mason, Alabama tackle,
engineering student and young fa
ther, has to say: “Nothing worries
me and when it does I don’t think
about it.”
A philosopher of the same mould
is West Virginia Coach Art
(Pappy) Lewis. His Mountaineers
are unbeaten and he was asked if
he thought the club could make it
through the season without a de
feat.
“Honest,” he said, “I’m not wor
ried about anything right now ex
cept VMI for next Saturday and
the grocery bill.”
Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Dodd
explains the many football upsets
this season, saying: “Constant ex
change of game motion pictures
makes scouting thorough and cuts
down tremendously on the sur
prise element.”
This figures because Stanford’s
Chuck Taylor explained his 0-72 de
feat to UCLA with the remark.
“They did what we expected them
to do but they did it better—and
more often.”
Notre Dame Coach Terry Bren
nan may not have realized it but
he hung a big funeral wreath about
the neck of two-platoon football
when he explained why she of his
regular muscle-guys played 60 min
utes against Michigan State in
Saturday’s 20-19 victory. Said
Terry:
“We had to go with men who had
the most experience and once we
were functioning as a unit I didn’t
want to change.”
Not speciolists, just rugged block
ers and runners won for Notre
Dame. Seventeen men did all the
work.
GOOD OLD OATMEAL
GETS THE CREDIT
JBUTLER, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Morris held a double cele
bration yesterday.
It was not only Mr. Morris’ 100th
birthday anniversary but the 60th
anniversary of his wedding. His
wife, who is 82, gave this reason
for her husband’s longevity:
“It’s because he eats oatmeal
for breakfast every morning.”
Go TODAY to have your blood
typed. Then when there is a need
you will be ready, as a Walking
JBaod Bank” donor, to fill the bilL
perts as one of the fastest sprint
ers,if not the fastest, in the world
today.
His best time for the 100 - meter
dash is 10.3 seconds or just one
tenth of a second off the world re
cord. His best clocking for 100
yards is 9.5, compared with the
world mark of 9.3.
New York May
Put End To
Knockdown Rule
NEW YORK, UR— Boxing’s three
knockdown rule which, except for
championship’ bouts, automatically
ends a bout after a fighter has hit
the deck three times in one round,
appeared doomed today—at least
in New York State.
“The automatic three-knockdown
rule must go,” thundered Robert
Christenberry, chairman of the
New York State Athletic Commis
sion, “knockouts must be left to
the discretion of the referee. I be
lieve it is difficult to differentiate
between a knockdown and a half
push.”
Christenberry found himsdf in
volved in a comic opera situation
after last night’s scheduled 10 -
round welterweight scrap at St.
Nicholas Arena between Gerald
Dreyer of South Africa and Ra
mon Tiscareno of Los Angeles.
Dreyer was declared winner on
TKO when Tiscareno went down
for the third time as the bell ended
the first round. Then things hap
pened fast. Before quiet was re
stored, Dreyer’s manager and sec
onds were suspended, Referee
Petey Scalzo pleaded “don’t put
me on the spot,” and the 1,000 or
so spectators, along with the tele
vision audience, weren’t quite sure
exactly what had happened.
The best explanation is that Scal
zo caused the confusion himself.
He properly declared Dreyer the
winner under the rule stopping a
fight when one fighter is knocked
down three times in one round.
Instead of leaving well enough
alone, Scalzo glanced toward
Christenberry, who was at ring
side.
The spectators immediately be
gan shouting their disapproval, so
Scalzo went to Dreyer’s corner and
told Manager Willie Ketchum and
second Ted Bentham:
“I think you'll have to continue.”
This set off Ketchum, who be
gan! screaming at Scalzo and rac
ing around the ring loking for
Christenberry. Meanwhile, Ben
tham had taken off Dreyer’s right
glove. For that he and Ketchum
were suspended and ordered to ap
pear before Christenberry Friday.
At that Christenberry said he will
also take up the three-knockdown
rule.
Someday you might be the only
person in Monroe County who
could save a life. If you have a
rare type of blood you should sign
up with the “Walking Blood Bank”
both for your own sake and the
sake of others.
Citizen Ads Bring Results
Bill Terry
New Prexy Of
Sally League
AUGUSTA, Ga., WL-The South
Atlantic League, sometimes called
the “Grandmother of the Minors,”
called Bill Terry to become ;ts
president and he accepted prompt
ly.
League directors yesterday voted
unanimously for the man who won
a place in baseball's Hall of Fame
for his career with the New York
Giants.
Big Bill made himself immortal
as first baseman for the Giants,
and then succeeded the late John
-McGraw as their manager.
Retired from baseball for the
past 13 years, Terry is an auto
mobile dealer in Jacksonville, Fla.
He will take office about Nov.
1. He succeeds Dick Butier as pres
ident of the Class A Sally. Butler
resigned recently to become pres-
League.
Terry is 56 years old. He was
bom in Atlanta Oct. 30, 1898, and
got his first job in baseball as
a pitcher for the Atlanta Crackers
of the Southern Association at the
age of 16.
He played with Shreveport, To
ledo, and other minor league clubs
before joining the New York Giants
in 1923. He won the National
League batting championship In
1930 with a .401 average. No Na
tional League player has hit .400
6ince then.
Terry became manager of the
Giants when McGraw became ill
in June, 1932. The next year the
Giants won the National League
pennant and also the world cham
pionship by defeating Washington
in the World Series.
Terry led the Giants to league
pennants in 1936 and 1937 but lost
the World Series to the New York
Yankees both times.
Sports writers elected him to
baseball’s Hall of Fame last sum
mer.
Terry said he will move the
Sally League offices from Colum
bia, S.C., to Jacksonville so he
can give “as much time as possible
to the job.”
Sally directors also voted to ex
periment with the Shaughnessy
playoffs, and approved a 140-game
schedule opening April 12 and clos
ing Aug. 31.
The experiment with the Shaugh
nessy playoffs calls for the semi
final playoff series to be cut to
one game, with the pennant winner
playing the third place club and
the runnerup playing the fourth
place team. The playoff finals will
be for the best two of three games
instead of the customary four of
seven games.
The directors approved an All-
Star game but left details to be
worked out when they convene
again at the minor league meeting
in Houston, Tex.
Sam Wolfson of Jacksonville was
elected vice president of the Sally
and J. P. Friend was reappointed
official statistician.
Halas Booms
For “Balanced
Attack” Today
CHICAGO UR —Professional foot
ball teams have become pass
crazy in the last decade, but there
is nothing like a balanced attack,
says George Halas, owner-coach
of the Chicago Bears.
Halas should know. He saw his
Bears shackle San Francisco for
30 minutes Sunday only to fold un
der tue 49ers’ devastating ground
game. ‘
Are the pros returning to run
ning?
“They neyer left it,” said Halas
in an interview. “Any team that
has a good ground game will util
ize it and San Francisco has a
great running game.”
“But remember, they’ve got
some pretty good passing. We had
them bottled up Sunday but they’ve
got balance and it paid off.”
The Bears stymied San Fran
cisco’s passing attack in the first
half and walked off the field with
a 17-14 lead. The 49ers, although
outplayed, had scored once on an
intercepted pass and again when
Hugh McElhenny broke loose for a
long touchdown run.
Other than those two plays, it
was strictly Chicago’s game. Y.
A. Tittle’s passes weren’t clicking
and it looked like a bad afternoon
for the Californians.
Then San Francisco, with rookie
Maurie Duncan leading, pounded
the left side of the Bear line mer
cilessly and scored a quick 17
points in the third quarter to ice
the contest. And they did it by
running.
McElhenny, John Henry Johnson
and Jet Joe Perry left the sedtS
who cry “You can’t run in pro
football” with their jaws hanging.
Not since the days of George Mc-
Afee, Hugh Gallarnau and Norm
Standlee had Bear fans witnessed
such running power.
Before the nightmarish quarter
had even ended, Bear rooters want
ed to know why their team wasn’t
running.
Aside from the fact that he has
no McElhennys, Johnsons or Per
rys, Halas said, “We’ve got a good
SEC Teams Hold Light Drills
In Preparation For Saturday
Crucial Tilts
This Weekend
In Conference
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Southeastern Conference football
coaches put their squads through
light drills Monday and examined
injured players to see if they would
be in shape for Saturday's con
tests.
The Florida Gators, unbeaten in
SEC play, held a short signal drill
and a passing and kicking session
to get* ready for Louisiana State
University.
Coach Bob Woodruff said, “We
came through the Kentucky game
in good shape physically. Bob
Viser is the only man in doubt
for this week’s game, and we
won’t know about him until later.”
Louisiana State officials aid
starting left tackle Gary Dildy will
be out about three weeks. He broke
a hand against Texas Tech Satur
day.
The Alabama squad took a look
at Mississippi State plays run
by the freshmen. Quarterback
Bart Starr worked out in pads
and Coach Red Drew said he might
see gome action Saturday. Full
backs Jerry Chiapparelli and Jim
Ward remained on the injured
list. Buster Hill was shifted from
quarterback to fullback.
Kentucky concentrated on offen
sive and defensive play for the
game with Georgia Tech. The play
ers studied movies of the 21-7 loss
to Florida and Coach Blanton Col
lier said the squad was not in top
physical shape.
The Georgia Tech varsity was
given a holiday.
Tulane Coach Andy Pilney told
the squad they would have plenty
of tackling drills during the week.
He said tackling was their chief
shortcoming in last weekend's 34-7
loss to Mississippi, and they’d have
to do a lot better to beat Georgia.
Georgia in turn worked out light
ly for the Tulane meeting. But
Coach Wallace Butts said there•
would be plenty of heayy work
later in the week. The Bulldogs!
only casualty in the 16-14 victory !
over Vanderbilt was junior half
back Jimmy Williams. He suffered
a dislocated knee and is out of
action indefinitely.
At Auburn, Coach Ralph Jordan
checked the Georgia Tech movies
and praised the work of guard
Bob Scarbrough, tackle Frank
D’Agostino, fullback Joe Childres
and halfback Bob James. Auburn
plays Florida State this weekend.
Tennesee trainer Mickey
O’Brien reported Capt. Carris Mc-
Cord, 225-pound tackle, suffered a
knee injury in the Alabama game
and will not be able to play against ,
Dayton (Ohio) Saturday.
Vanderbilt Coach Art Guepe
gave his squad a long workout
on punt protection, sending from
seven to nine men plunging against
punt formations in an attempt to
block kicks. The team has lost two
games this year because of blocked
punts.
Saxton Will Cos
To Jail After
Gavilan Bout
PLEASANT V’ILLE, N.J. W -
Johnny Saxton has a date to serve
15 days in jail starting Thursday
morning for traffic violations but
he says he’s going to take some
thing with him to keep him
warm—Kid Gavilan’s welterweight
crown.
“What you’ve got to do, you’ve
got to do,” said the 24-year-old
New Yorker. “I’ve got to pay that
penalty in New York and got to
get it over with.”
Asked whether the impending
term affected him mentally, the
strong, muscular youngster re
plied:
"No. I’ve been training for four
months for Gavilan. Tliose two
postponements were annoying but
I’ve set my mind on beating the
Kid and nothing is going to stand
in my way Wednesday night, in
Convention Hall (Philadelphia)”.
Gavilan. the 28-year-old cham
pion. not only was confident of
victory but said, “I’m going to
surprise the whole world.”
That could only mean he ex
pected to knock out the cocky chal
lenger who never has been stopped.
“Maybe he give me trouble for
five rounds,” said Gavilan. “I want
to know what he can do. After
five rounds I find out. Then it will
be like Johnny Bratton at Chicago
(Gavilan drubbed Bratton). Maybe
he go to hospital before he go to
jail.”
passing team and we’ve done well
with passing.”
The Bears have two victories in
four games and unquestionably wUI
improve last year’s record of three
triumphs in 11 games.
Page 6
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Haney May Be On Tap When
Conchs Battle Constance
The hopes of the Key West High
School football team of gaining a
victory Friday night in their don
nybrook with Constance of Miami,
took a jump today when it was
learned that halfback Bill Haney is
in good shape and will probably
see considerable action in the tilt.
Haney, the Conchs top passer,
suffered a shoulder separation in
last week’s Curley game and was
a doubtful starter Friday. But he
showed up at yesterday’s practice
session and pronounced himself fit
as a fiddle.
jkc -Md l
JP|K Roundup
By Gayle Talbot
NEW YORK (D—Seven rival
American League clubs have J
awakened to learn that, after all.
they are doomed still to play 77
games against the Philadelphia
Athletics in Connie Mack Stadium |
next season. This means that, in I
most cases, they will come away j
dragging a deficit for the trip, and
it accounts for the pronounced ab
sence of jubilation around the
league.
The visiting club in the Ameri
can League is paid off at the rate
of approximately 29 cents for each
ticket sold. The lusterless Athletics
in the campaign recently closed
enticed a total of only 323.000 fans
through their home turnstiles, and
it requires only a little simple
arithmetic to show why the popu
lar cry was “On to Kansas City!"
Breaking down the total, we find
that an average of only 4.200 fans
per game watched the A’s battle
their way into the league cellar,
and that the visiting club collected
only $1,218 for each nine-inning ef
fort.
A league executive who has had
NCAA Council Report Due
NEW ORLEANS ttf—A National
Collegiate Athletic Assn, commit
tee was expected to disclose today
or tomorrow whether any mem
ber school is under investigation
for breaking NCAA rules.
The report of the Committee on
Rules Infractions will highlight the
three day meeting here of the 18-
member NCAA Council. Most of
Fight Results
MONDAY'S FIGHTS
By The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES Don Grant,
166, Los Angeles, outpointed Char
ley Green, 161*a, Los Angeles, 10.
SALT LAKE CITY—Rex Layne,
206, Salt Lake City, outpointed Wil
lie Bean. 218. Los Angeles, 10.
BROOKLYN (Eastern Parkway)
—Paddy Young. 165. New York,
outpointed Jesse Turner, 15844, St.
Louis. 10.
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Arena)
—Gerald Drever, 149 Vj f South Af
rica. stopped Ramon Tiscareno,
145*4, Los Angeles, 1.
MONTREAL-Bobby Courchesne
131, Holyoke, Mass., outpointed
Dexter Connors, 138. Halifax, 8.
SYDNEY—BiIIy Peacock, 118V4,
Philadelphia, outpointed Pierre
Cossemyns, 118*4, Sydney, 12.
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Tuesday, October 19, 1954
Meanwhile, the Conchs will bear
down this afternoon in a drill ses
sion calculated to sharpen up their
passing offense in preparation for
Friday’s Gold Coast clash. One of
~ e six major unbeaten prep teams
in the state, the Conchs are out to
preserve that record.
Last week, they could complete
not a single pass. It will b the
first meeting between the two
tiubs. While Constance has a sin
gularly unimpressive record, they
are capable of giving the Conchs
plenty of trouble.
great experience in transporting
and feeding athletes estimates that
it takes about *2,200 to carry the
usual baseball party of 31 or 32
from New York to Philadelphia
and to support it there during a
three-game series. This doesn’t
count getting it out of Philadelphia
again.
At the end of a typical three
game session in the Quaker City
then, the visiting club’s road sec
retary carried off a check for
*3,654 during the past season. That
is, he toted that amount away from
the park. After he had bailed his
little group out of the hotel he had
only *1.454 to show for three days
of sweat and tears.
This doesn’t sound too bad until
you stop to consider that player
salaries go right on even when a
club is only beating the A’s. As
no team makes its payroll public,
there is no way of computing ac
curately what the tab for a long
weekend in Philadelphia comes to.
but you wouldlrt want to pick it
up.
yesterday’s opening session was
devoted to routine business.
falter Byers, NCAA executive
secretary, said be did not believe
the council would recommend any
major rule changes to the annual
convention in New York Jan. 5.
He also announced the Sugar
Bowl, Eastern Collegiate Athletic
Conference and Drake Relays had
agreed to bar violators of'NCAA
regulations.
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