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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09

FOR SALE-Double Corner in
Grove Park, Upper Matecumbe.
size 100xl25; also other lots in
same subdivision: will sell l or
4 adjoining. reasonably. Apply
Box T. The Citizen. apr7-tfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09

LARGE ELECTRIC REFRIG-
orator. Delco Motor. $4,000:
small Ice Box, $500; large Um-
brella, $4,000. Apply 800 Du-
val Street. apr9-wed, fri,sat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09
LOST
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING

JAEGER Three-Inch Centrifugal
Pump. 10000 gals. per hour.
Complete with suction hose.
Bargain. East Coast Equip
ment Co., Miami. apr8-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09

FOR QUICK SALE-Lots S and 6,
square 6, tract 81. each 50xl00.
North side Flagler County
Road Avenue. between 5th
and 9th Sire cts. Price $500.
Apply Box LG. The Citizen.
san4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Aquilino Lopez,
ST., who had been spending a
short visit in Miami, returned to
the city last evening over the
highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09

Milton Peacock, and Lieut..
Charles Morgan, formerly sta
toned at the Key West Naval
Station, spent a few hours in the
city today meeting old friends.
They paid a pleasant call at The
Citizen office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09

Mrs. G.. A. Webb of Tampa is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson on William street.
Mr.. Webb is here for an in
definite stay working on project
for the Key West Electric Com
pany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Julia
Gates who passed away on April
9, 1910:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09

become most important links of
communication.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09

LETTING PUMP. 200 gallons per
minute, 95 lbs. pressure, first
class condition. Priced right
for quick sale. East Coast
Equipment Co, 1923 S.W. LIST
St, Miami. apr8- limo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09

Subscribe to The Citizen, zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09
HIGHLIGHTS OF
GOVERNORS TALK

Continued from Page One)
the state has improved somewhat
in the last three months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09
DINE

BETTY RAYMOND RESTAuI
RANT will serve a speciss
EASTER SUNDAY DINNER
from IL o'clock Noon on. Fol
reservations. Phone 364.
apr8-5|
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09

LIVE EASTER DUMMIES. eoz
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09

LOT u. SQUARE 4. TRACT -.
Washington street Bargain for
cash. Apply A. l. Murray
Columbia Laundry. apTs-a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09

FURNISHED COT
TACE on waterfront On Big
Pine KEY. Prize. s710. or will
consider trade Write Caulk-
lns. EamroA key, fla nssFi2sts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09

HALF-BAG CONCRETE MIXER.
Rebuilt throughout and with
new engine. Batch hopper
type on pneumatic tires. East
Coast Equipment Co, I228 S.W.
ist ST., Miami. apr8- limo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09

COCA COLA box. in perfect CON
dition, $3.50. Gray's Fishery,
Oius. aprD.It
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-09

c. II. AND Z. ALL-STEEL SAW
TABLE. Two-cylinder Leroy
engine. Rebuilt and in good
condition, $50. East Coast
Equipment Co. i22s S.w. LIST
ST.. Miami. aprB- limo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
6. W. Frosh Deadlock
Terrapin Cubs for
Need Of Glory
Yet to Score Victory,
Make Costly tumble
In 6-to-6 Contest

George Washington's freshman
football team is presenting a pass
able imitation of the varsity. 1t
hasn't registered a victory, but at
least achieved 6-6 tie with Mary
lands rockies yesterday at Griffith
Stadium.
The Colonial Cubs, who previously
lost to Dickinson Seminary and
Georgetown Frosh. scored in the
first period when Fullback Joe Ber-
not plunged over from the 1-yard
line after a 30-yard pass from Frank
Seno to Bill Burch placed the ball
in scoring position.
Metzler paved the way to Mary
lands score in the second period
when he recovered a G.. w. tumble
on the Colonials' 30. Herb Warner
pitched the Maryland yearlings to
the 7-yard line and then whipped
touchdown pass to End Tim Wiss-
niger in the end zone.
1t was Maryland's second deadlock
of the season, the young Terps 9TH
erwise having won two games and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
INTERHIGH STANDINGS.
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Gone are the days when Anacos-
tia football victories, which until
this season have been few and far
spaced, are considered upsets. The
young, scrappy team from the
Southeast flats definitely is power
to be feared in interhigh COMPETE
ton and with the series a little more
than half completed is conceded to
be almost a certainty of reaching
the playoff as Eastern division
champion.
1t showed its ability yesterday by
trimming Eastern, now considered
its most serious opposition, 1876, at
Eastern Stadium before a capacity
crowd of $500. Things also have
progressed in the West division with
Central indicated as the winner
there. Although not playing series
game yesterday, the Viking cause
was helped when Wilson, team it
already has defeated by a one-sided
score, tied Western, for two years
interhigh champion, 6-6 In yester-
days other series game, Tech
escaped the cellar by blanking
Roosevelt, TO. at Roosevelt.
Rumpus in Stands Ignored.
The Western-Wilson fray was en-
livened by flare-up in the packed
stands but the trouble failed to
reach the playing field and no off,
cial notice was taken of the fist
singing
With Bob Nolte on the sidelines
with damaged ankle, Anacostia's
leadership was taken over by Paul
Blaine, who kicked, passed and ran
for big share of the Indians gains.
Both touchdowns by the winners
followed downfleld marches after
kickoffs. The opening boot was
carried IS yards across the goal on
eight plays with a 32-yard pass,
Blaine to Elmer Leukhardt. setting
up the touchdown play on the East
ern 10. A shovel pass, Bob Hoffman
to Frank Burbach. put the ball over.
Eastern came back to tie the count
IN the same period when Herby
Adams. interhigh 100-yard dash
champion, broke through a welter of
Indians and outran them for 66
yards and touchdown.
The Indians winning marker
came four plays after the second
half kickoff. A 45-yard pass from
Blaine to Leukhardt the same COM
bination responsible for the first
touchdown, again reached the 10.
Blaine then took a lateral from
Grant Davidson and passed to Jim
Flaherty for the score. Blaine added
the extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
Checking Grid Giants
Looks Tough Chore
For Brooklyn
Game on Dodgers Field
Most Important Of Full
Loop Card Tomorrow
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Brook
Ign Dodgers would like to run
roughshod over the unbeaten New
York Giants tomorrow in the days
most important National Football
League struggle-but they're not
really sure they know how.
Jock Sutherland, their eminent
gridiron professor, has tutored them
in most of the tricks, but this week
they have had some difficulty in
learning to run roughshod.
They haven't been allowed to
practice in cleated shoes.
It is one of those hilarious mixups
in which only the Dodgers, both
baseball and football species, could
get involved.
Must Keep on Grass.
Larry MacPhail, who runs Ebbets
Field primarily for baseball. but
permits the gridders to- perform
there for a price, instructed his
groundskeeper not to let the foot
ball squad work out in cleats any
where in the park and the outfelo
grass was sacred, even If the grid
ders played barefoot. Then Mac
Phail left town on hunting trip
and all the fury and tuning OF
Sutherland and his cohorts went up
in air like wasted steam.
MacPhail returned yesterday and
explained that it would cost more to
replace the sod in the ball park than
he would get from all the football
games piled together. He imposed
no restrictions on the Dodgers dig
eing I'D all the ground they wanted
tomorrow when they actually are
playing.
So maybe. after all. the Dodgers
will do q whole weeks roughshod
running in one day and stop New
York. They must or else Steve
Owens impressive collection will
turn the Eastern division race into
as much Of a mockery as the Cham
pion Chicago Bears are making OF
the West.
Brooklyn Is Last Hurdle.
The Giants already have won five
games and scored 122 points to their
opponents q, and Brooklyn's joust
represents the last stand of the OPP
position to New York's plan for re-
gaining the Eastern championship.
The Bears, who have rolled up ITS
points in winning four games, ex-
pect to have another soft touch to-
morrow when they entertain the
Buff Donelli's Pittsburgh Steelers,
who have been beaten five times in
five starts
The Green Bay Packers. trium-
plant against Cleveland last week on
Don Illusions last-minute field goal,
will be out to repeat their early
season victory over Detroit
Chicago's unpredictable Cardinals,
tailenders in the West, take on the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
Golf Ended Here, District Pros
Eye Pinehurst;; Paid Clan Trio
In Chevy Chase Stakes Tie

the land, played Columbia IN -
yesterday in match with Chris
Heurich, John Lane and George F.
Miller.
Matches in the second round Of
the Siamese Cup tourney at Chevy
Chase have resulted as follows:
Henry Ravenel defeated Edward
Clifford 6 and 4; R. P. Whitley de.
feated G. M. Thompson up, t.ee,e
Lewis defeated w. G. Brantley up
81 holes.
Feminine golfers at Kenwood
staged a double barreled golf show
as their schedule drew near its close.
They held a tourney for the Board
Of Governors trophy and field day
affair.
Two Tie at Kenwood.
Tied for the Board of Governors
trophy are Mrs. Walter L. Weible,
president of the Womens District
Golf Association, and Mrs. Richard
Thornburg. They will play on the
tie later Mrs. Weibe scored 92-17-
IS, while Mrs. Thornburg had 95-
20-75.
Betty Meckley won another gross
prize in the field day tourney with
a card of a. Net winners were:
Mrs. A. A. McEntee, 86-10-76; Mrs.
Anne Dudley, l04-28-76: Mrs. H.
w. Bashore, 93-16-77; Mrs. J. R.
De Farges, 96-l9-77; Mrs. John
Barron, 101-24-77. Low puts, Mrs.
j. H Bullock (3D. Mrs. Richard T.
Kreuzburg, feminine club champion
at Kenwood, was announced as the
winner of the Glass A ringer tour.
ney, with the amazingly low card Of
81, six under par Mrs. Marvin Wire
won in Glass B with Is. Fifty-five
women played in yesterdays
tourney.
Congressional women staged q
best ball tournament, won by Mrs.
George Buskie and Mrs. D. H. Hem
derson. Tied for second were the
teams of Mrs. D. L. Norman and
Mrs c. J. Wilkinson and Mrs. H. j.
Weber and Mrs. Houston Harper.
The former pair won the draw. Mrs.
G. NJ. JAM won the putting prize.
Miami Open December IL.
p. G. A. Tournament Chairman
Freddie Corcoran today announced
the luscious Miami open champion
ship, to be played December lila
for $4,000.
At least three local pros will com.
pete in this one, among them Lew
Worsham. the Burning Tree men,
tor, who is toying with the idea of
making the big swing around the
winter circuit. Rut Coffey of Hag-
erstown also will play, and WIN
make all the stops along the circuit.
Bob Barnett, who is the winter
pro at the Indian Creek Club Of
Miami Beach, always enters the
Miami open. Barnett is planning to
take Carroll Boggs Of Cumberland.
Nd, with him when he leaves late
next month to open his Indian
Creek golf shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
Virginia Loop Tough,
Fairfax High Finds
In Loss 10 6. W.

Fairfax High now has q rough
idea Of what to expect in the tough
Virginia Glass A Literary and Ath-
letic League to which it is to be ad-
mitted soon. It received a foretaste
OF athletic power in that loop last
night when it was BANKED, $50, by
George Washington High in foot
ball game at Alexandria.
Despite the one-sided score, Fair
fax showed plenty of promise. OF
the 33-man squad on the bench and
field last night, % will be back next
season and many still will be on
the team two years hence.
The Presidents scored in every pc
riod except the last and counted
twice in the second quarter, running
from the at" formation which at
Alexandria has been converted to
good use by a schoolboy eleven.
Noble Stewart opened the G. w.
scoring with a 5-yard touchdown
plunge, and Len Chisolm and Moe
Deeton added to the rout with addi-
tional touchdowns in the second pc
Rod. Curtis Kirby's 4-yard plunge
after he had run IS yards in the
third quarter ended the scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
Hutchinson's 4-Year
Hitch in Navy Costs
Briggs $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 25.-Presi-
dent Walter o. Briggs of the De-
troit Tigers, who probably can afford
to take a loss, was scribbling a
$4,000 investment in red ink today.
for Pitcher Freddie Hutchinson has
signed for a four-year hitch In the
Navy.
The big Highlander, sold by the
Seattle Rainiers to Detroit three
years ago for $4,000 in cash and
players valued at $4,000, was
counted on for mound duty with the
Tigers next season after winning
the International Leagues most val
liable player award with Buffalo
last season.
ST would have been drafted any
way" Hutchinson told Comdr. H. j.
McNulty, in charge Of Navy re-
cruiting here, "but I prefer the
Navy to the Army so I decided to
enlist" He will be assigned to work
in the Nays physical education
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
nacos Once Unddog Every Came Now Power School Football
indians Cinch to Reach Final
After Conquering Eastern;
Wilson Ties Western
Tigers Surprise Showing Aids Central Cause;
Gilmore, Called Up From Junior Eleven,
Leads Tech to Win Over Roosevelt

Wilson's line proved capable Of
stopping most Western thrusts and
the defending champions only
marker, gained early in the game,
was the result of a blocked kick.
Pushed back to its own 5-yard line
by a tumble, Wilson was forced to
kick. Dick Schwab's boot was
blocked by practically the entire
Western line and Johnny Boaze,
captain and center, fell on the
bounding ball in the end zone for
a touchdown. Bud Widmayer's at
tempted conversion was wide.
The light Tiger eleven could do
nothing with straight power plays
and turned to the tricky 1T" forma-
ton for its gains. Its passing also
was ineffective and several threats
were stopped because no receivers
were handy for the losses of SchWab
and Harold Rose. The tying touch
down came early in the third period
when, from the "T'' formation, Dick
George broke through tackle on a
reverse and ran Al yards Keith
(Tiny) Lamb, called in to kick the
extra point, sent his boot wide and
the game ended in tie.
The Tigers were threatening to
score again when the final horn
sounded. With less than a minute
to play, Charles Hardison recovered
a tumble by Westerns Bill NARROW
on the Red Raiders 10-yard stripe
and in three plays carried to within
6 inches of score. Before the Tigers
could try again the game was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
Vikings Outlook Rosy
On Play in Upset
Win Over WI:
Selling Break, Central
Hands Arlington Team
Its First Defeat

Although supporters Of Central
High Schools eleven today looked
hopefully toward an unbeaten sea-
son for the Vikings. Coach John
JankoWsk' isn't going out on the
limb with any predictions in that
direction despite his boys stunning
7-6 victory over previously unbeat-
en- Washington-Lee eleven.
With Tech, Roosevelt and Western
coming up in that order. Jankowski
has good reason for viewing the fu-
ture with alarm. All three will be
tough and as the Central mentor
points out, football is funny game
in which the breaks play decisive
part. Jankowski prefers to worry
about his future opponents one at a
time, not in punches.
Central Cashes on Break.
A break on the opening kickoff
of the second half came Central's
way and it cashed in on it. Jim
Sprinkle, star of the Virginians,
fumbled the ball and Stan Valanos
bounced on it for the Vikings "A
yards from goal
Two line bucks netted a scant 4
yards before Valanos dropped back
and pitched strike to Bob Hill, who
went over from the 5-yard line
standing up for the touchdown. Jack
Samperton place-kicked the decid-
ing point.
Westinghouse scored midway in
the second period when Sprinkle
lobbed a screen-pass to Ed DeCelle,
who behind squadron of interior
ence ran so yards across the final
stripe. Central was off-side on the
first try for the extra point and the
Virginians failed to rush the ball
over from yard-off goal on their
second attempt.
Questionable generalship cost
Washington-Lee a possible victory
late in the final period when 1t
drove from its own 20-yard line to
Central's 20 with the most potent
high school running attack ever
seen on CentraTs field, then went
into the air and finally lost the ball
on downs.
Sprinkle, Rock Sparkle.
Sprinkle's line battering for the
losers and Wilbur Rocks line play
for reptra1 uere individual features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Middle Atlantic golf professionals,
finished with their local competitive
season, are looking ahead to two
major events.
First of these is the annual meet
ing of the Mid-Atlantic section Of
the Professional Golfers Association
of America, to be held at the Indian
Spring Country Club next Thursday
night. Oficers will be elected and
two delegates will be appointed to
represent the local section at the
annual P. G. A. convention IN Chi
cago next month.
Second is the Mid-South Open
championship tourney, a four-day
affair at Pinehurst, N. c.. which
probably will find half a dozen
Washington pros competing in the
pro-pro and individual Journeys for
a purse that will run around $1,000.
Date for this one is November IL
IA, inclusive. Sam Snead, present
holder Of the North and South Open
championship. tied with former
Amateur Champion Dick Chapman
for the individual title last No
vember.
Worsham- Thorn Team Wins.
The pros wound up their schedule
with another Of those successful pro-
amateur Journeys yesterday. Part
ners of the paid boys were members
Of the Course Stormers" Of the
Chevy Chase Club. Tied for the top
spot in the pro sweepstakes event
were Lew Worsham Of Burning Tree,
top money winner OF the local sea-
son; AL Houghton Of Beaver Dam
and Rut Coffey of Hagerstown, Md.
All scored 1-over-par 70s. Worsham
slid in l5-footer on the eighteenth
green to make the tie. while Hough-
ton played the par "a last nine in
80 strokes to deadlock after a medi-
OGRE first nine of SO.
Worsham and Corcoran Thorn, IT,.
with 7O-S0-150-10-140, grabbed
the major slice Of the cash and mer-
chandise in the pro-amateur affair.
Second were Mel Shorey Of Indian
Spring and Reeve Lewis, Chevy
Chase Club champion, with 72-75-
l47-5-l42. Other low scorers were.
AL Houghton and D. j. Callahan,
70-97-167-2+143; Carroll Boggs,
Cumberland, Md, and James P. No
Ian, -91-167-19-14S: Bob Bar
nett and Andrew Saul, 77-86-163-
l7-146.
Jack Redmond. the trick shot
artist, pulled few Of his trick shots
in the tourney, but Jack wasn't good
enough to get in on the cash award.
Jack was to do a show today at
Indian Spring and another tomor-
row at East Potomac Park. preced-
ing a match at 2 pm. in which Gene
Sarazen and Clayton Heafner will
oppose Cliff Spencer and Mel Shorey.
Strafaci at Congressional Today.
frankie Strafaci, the soldier boy
from Brooklyn, was playing at Con-
gressional today with Witty Cox.
frankie, one Of the top amateurs Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Valuable members of both the
Redskins first and second period
teams will be missing tomorrow
when the Cleveland Rams are en-
tertained at Griffith Stadium with
the announcement today that Quar-
terback Bob Hoffman has Joined
Tackle Bill Young on the casualty
list.
Hoffman. the regular blocking
back for frankie Filchock's team,
has been removed to the hospital
with a severe cold which bordered
on pneumonia. His condition is not
regarded as serious, but the Red
skins physician has ordered him to
remain in the hospital until the
middle of next week at least.
AS in the case of Young, whose
place will be filled by Rookie Jim
Stuart, g. first-year man will sub
stitute for Hoffman. The Filchock
group blocking backs stand-in will
be Cecil Hare, which means that a
Hare will be on the field as block
ing back during every minute of
the game. Cecil's brother Ray is
the regular No 2 back in Sammy
Baugh'S backfield.
Cecil Hare Highly Rated.
The Redskins won't be gambling
with Eoffman's replacement. how
ever, as Coach Ray Flaherty has
been singing the newest Hare's
praises ever since he joined the
squad Again, the Indians won't
be giving away any weight on the
Hare-for- Hoffman affair, for, like
Bob, Cecil weighs an even 200. At
SILL, he is an inch shorter than the
veteran. but his spirit and natural
drive are recognized as valuable off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
Ring to Honor De Chord
As Boxing Discovery

Nat Fleischer, editor of Ring Mag
azine. will present Heavyweight
Jimmy De Chard with a plaque
designating the promising local
youngster as the No. discovery"
Of September.
F1eischer will honor De Chard on
November 3. when Jimmy will battle
in an Ground feature bout at
Turner's Arena. His opponent prob
ably will be Jay Turner, a Texas
importation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
Ace Blocker Hoffman III, Skins
Must Rely on Rookie Hare to
Take Out Rams Tomorrow

sets to any shortcomings In height.
Possibilities that tomorrow's game
may produce the leagues new
ground-gaining leader was cleaned
from a glance at the present In
dividual records. Johnny Drake, the
Rams pile-driving fullback, is sec
ond in ball-carrying only to Brook
lyn's Pug Manders, while Filchock,
the Redskins most prolific yard
eater, is third. With the New
York Giants a distinct threat to
stop Manders, only is yards up on
Drake. either Drake of Filchock has
a chance to forge into the lead.
Although Drake is - yards ahead
OF Filchock at present, the latter is
averaging exactly yard more per
rush, with a 80 figure to brakes
30.
Filchock Favored to Advance.
The Rams greater total yardage
is due. moreover. to the fact that
Cleveland has played two more
games than Washington, which
means that the odds are in favor
OF Filchock overtaking the ex-Pur-
due star. Currently, Draks is cred
tied with 1875 yards in six games,
while Filchock has gained 1873 in
four.
A final pre-game drill was to be
taken by the Redskins this morning
with the Rams, who arrived in town
on an early train, scheduled to test
Griffith Stadium's turf following the
Redskins departure. Led by Dutch
Clark. now in his seventh year of
coaching after a brilliant playing
career at Colorado College and with
the Detroit Lions, the Rams are re-
garded as the Redskins most for
midable foe since the Dodgers were
here on October 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-25
lie Mat Again to Manage
Riverside Stadium

Raoul LIE Mat, who deserted
Riverside Stadium last year to be-
come general manager of Uline
Arena, will return to the plant by
the Potomac in an executive capac-
ity, it has been announced by Owner
S. G. Leoffler.
Meanwhile, Len Burrage, crack
defenseman of Leoffler's Washington
Eagles, who has been public links
employee here, was en- route to Mon
treal, where the local Eastern ANA
teur Hockey League entry will start
training on Monday.