The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 14, 1940, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBE?P 1. ALSO PARADISE FOR HUNTERS GO0D (By Associated Press) At Lees-McRae college’ in WASHINGTON STATE GAME western North Carolina, students must participate in some sport as DEPARTMENT CHASING /..7+ of their required course in RANCHERS AND CATTLE physical education. Skiing, swim- ming and hiking have long been OFF SINLAHEKIN REFUGE recognized sports—and when nting season came around this ar one of the students sug- x Feature Service) gested another. Wash., Nov. “Why not hike at night so we state’s happy could ‘possum hunt at the same Sinlahekin ' time?” he asked. Athletic Direc-! heaven (Associated Pr: CONCONL 14—One of the hunting grounds, the valley, is a sort of deer for the alive To oblige the deer, and hunt- game depart- ment is now chasing the ranchers ers, too, the state and cattle out to make it better Officially it's the Sinlahekin AIRMEN WALLOPED Deer Refuge. To state game pro- tectors, it’s a rich valley of 17,- 000 timbered hills, brow: rolling, acres of covered with weli-watered lower lands and green, bottom land, set down between two towering mountain ridges. It’s ideal winter country for deer, driven by cold and the snow ed ground out of the hills and mountains. Better still, the department hopes it will help. solve the problem of the annual battle of Farmers vs. Deer. Zach y orchards are de- stroyed and feed and haystacks raided by deer desperate for food during the long winter months en with this “loot they are underfed and a deci ed deer population into the hills each spring. department expects more will move into the vall leave orchardists and alone, a The deer armers ntime hunters >a i ene live each fall, as Some of the ready moving barrel. An estimate puts the winter deer population at deer. It’s such a good hunting area that this fall many men shot their bucks within an hour r day- break. The hunting season lasts three weeks nchers are al- out, lock, stock and 1,100 FOOTBALL CALENDAR ¥ Associated Press) Saturday, November 16 labama. vs. Virginia. Pennsylvania. ‘alifornia vs. Wash- ington. Boston vs. Georgetown. Georgia vs. Tulane. Rice vs. Texas A. & M. Princetor Yale. Cornell vs. Dartmouth. Duke vs. North Carolina. California vs. Oregon. Michigan vs. Northwestern. Pittsburgh vs. Nebraska. Wake Forest vs. Texas Tech Texas vs. Arkansas vs. Stanford vs. Oregon State. Illinois vs. Ohio State. Iowa vs. Notre Dame. Washington State vs. U.CE.A ISLAND CITY LEAGUE (Key West Baseball) Club— W. L. Pet Key West Conchs 1.000 *Pirates -750 *Trojans .500 *C.G.C. Pandora -333 U.S. Marines 000 *Tie games. SERVICE LEAGUE (Key West Softball) Club- Wats, VP53 6 U.S. Marines 4 U.S. Army 4 ccc 2 CIVILIAN LEAGUE 'Key West Softball) Club— Wiis Pepper’s Plumbers 42 Bombers 4 3 571 SPORTS CALEND —]—<—<—$—$_——<———— SOFTBALL GAMES (Bayview Park Field, 7:00 p.m.) TOMORROW NIGHT First Game—U.S. Army, visit- ng, vs. VR63, home. Second Game—NavSta, visit- ing, vs. Pepper’s Plumbers, home. MONDAY NIGHT First Game—U.S. Marines, vis- iting, vs. CCC, home. Second Game—Pepper’s Plumb- ers, visiting, vs. Bombers, home. valley's * CCC'S LAST NIGHT NAVSTAS AND BOMBERS IN 8 TO 8 SECOND GAME VP53 blasted the CCC’s last night, 16-1, in the opening game of a softball twin bill. The vic- tory gives the Airmen a comfort- able lead in the Service League in preparation for their battle with U.S. Army, runners-up, to- _ morrow night. the In- -hitting featured Aviators’ one-sided triumph. gersoll poled three triples in five and | chances at the piate, scoring three runs and driving home another trio. Plines and Hinsley con- nected safely three times in four ardo, catcher-second baseman, led at bat for the Campers, poling two out of three. Hamilton, CCC first shortfielder, slammed a bagger into left. O’Connor, VP shortstop, han- dled seven chances without an error. 1 ore by innings: R. H. E. VP53 135 600 1-16 17 1 ccc 001 900 0O— 16 6 8 Brown and Thompson; Skiner, Clark and Whitledge. sacker- three- LATE RALLIES SAVE BOMBERS FROM LOSS Bombers and NavSta, tied for second place in the Civilian League, remained that way after their game last night. Late ral- lies by the “cradle” ten, includ- ing a run in the last-half of the seventh before the time-limit ended the contest, resulted in a tied score, 8-8. There was some contention that the Naval Station employes should have won the game by reverting the score to even in- s but as the Bombers were} ” team their run counts de- | spite the fact the seventh and last frame was not played in its entirety. Solomon and Cardova, ing second-sackers, averages at bat. a double and triple, Cordova three singles. Delaney, N-S out- fielder, smashed a homer in the third. &,four-bagger in the fifth one on. Cheta_ Baker, oppos- had perfect Solomon poled other “stolen home’ credit last night. Score by innings: NavSta 120 3110-8 7 1; Bombers 100 420 1—8 12 5 Castro and Allshouse; D. Rob- erts and Rosam, Arnold. PIRATES TRYING FOR LEADERSHIP their R. H. E. Under the leadership of co-managers, Paui Albury Ray Bush, the Pirate baseball will take the field Sunday afternoon at East Martello Tow- er with strong determination to defeat the Key West Conchs. A victory for the Bucs will cut the Conchs’ lead to a half-game, in the Island City League race and will.put them in an excellent ‘positionsto jump ahead of the net (SF IIOI STIS pace-setters when again. At present the Key West nine is feeling very confident indeed —what with their perfect per- centage of 1.000, five victories and no defeats! This does not de- ter the Pirates in the least, only adds more fuel to the fire of their determination for victory Sunday. The contest will get under way at 2:30 o'clock. they D. Roberts connected for, { with 4 shortstop-short-. | ‘fielder of the NavStapagded an- C" it to his be and || tor John ’‘Mackorell (who owns one of the best ‘possum hounds in the mountains) thought it was a swell idea. So now the ’pos- sum class assembles on hunting nights at the college farm, to-get pointers from Professor Macko- rell, then start the hunt. They get a lot of bumps on the head from chasing over moun- tains and bumping into trees in the dark, but they get some ’pos- sums too. ome oo = CHAMPION HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLER BLOCKS FOR NAVY’S BALL CARRIERS still e Johnny Harrell Pins ’Eis Down On Gridiron; Op- erates Like Human Seythe ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 14.— Johnny Harrell operates like a human scythe. when he’s blocking out ‘Navy’s<gridiron opponents. There’s a good reason: Johnny was National A.A.U. heavyweight wrestler in 1939 and collegiate champion in 1938. Although the job of being Navy’s blocking back brings lit- tle applause from the stands, Johnny has learned to use his 6 foot, 202 pound frame to good advantage. He made a name for himself in the wrestling business at Okla- homa A. and M. college. He was an end on the Ardmore high school eleven but never played college football until he entered the academy in 1939. He really had little opportun- ity to play football at Oklahoma. Besides, he said, out there they didn’t like to mix football with wrestling. He entered college late in 1937 after working in the oil fields. The fall of 1938 he toured ‘Sweden, Germany, Holland, Bel- gium and England with the Na- tional’ A.A.U. team, winning all 12 of his bouts. Many of his plebe friends last: SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For year went out for football and he decided to report too. He subse- quently played regularly with the plebe team, soon exhibiting his blacking ability. This fall he managed to beat out Bub Boyer, varsity veteran, for the quarterback post. He says his wrestling prowess gives him balance and helps him in maneu- vering to block out his man. The gridiron is Johnny’s wres- tling mat and he sure loves to pin ‘em down. LEGALS COURT OF THE COUNTY MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PRO- N TH at STATE OF BAT! € Estate of MARIE ADELMEYER, Deceased. OF INTENTION TO MAKE ‘TION FOR FINAL y given has filed Administratrix Edna Marie Adel- deceased; that she has filed for final dischatge, will apply to_ the Raymond R. __ Lord, Judge of Monroe County, on the 2ard day of Novem- pproval of same and ina i as Adminis- tratrix of the ate of Edna Marie Adelmeyer, deceased, on this 30th day of October, 1940. LOUISE ADELMEYER, Administratrix of the estate of Edna Marie Adelmeyer, deceased. oct31; nov7-14-21,1940 Ty APARTMENT FOR RENT. Ap- AWYER, Deceased. MAKE ON FOR FINAL CHARGE To all to who it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the undersign ill, on the 10th day 1941, present to County Judge of , Florida, my final vouchers as Monroe return, administrator of the estate of Jahn T. Sawyer, deceased, and at said time, then and there, make’ appli- on to said Judge fora final Bet- tlement of my administration _of said estate and for an order dis- charging qe as such administrator. Dated this 12th day of November, D., 1940. CLEYBURN McCAULEY, State of John T. Saw. dec5-12-19-26, 1940, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN (CIVILIAN LEAD AT <7eeewz- FOR COLLEGE CREDIT STAKE TOMORROW PALL L II PAPLALLLLLLL NAVSTA VS. PEPPERS: ARMY AND VP53 IN OPEN- “Pepped-talked” by their vet- eran and reliable shortstop-cap- tain, Cheta Baker, the NavStas are ready to do battle with the ,Pepper’s Plumbers tomorrow, night for the leadership of the Civilian League of the K.W.A.S.A. 4 victory for the Naval Station employes will put them ahead of the fast-stepping Pipe-Fit- ters. Service League first-game of the twin bill also offers a “nat- ural” fight. U.S. Army and*VP53 will be the principals. The teams, forming a friendly feud between them since the start of the new season, will undoubtedly stage a terrific battle for the honors of the game and will thereby’ pro- vide fans with an_ interesting evening of softball entertainment, considering the mghtcap leader- ship tussle. Aviators must win if they de- sire to maintain their comfort- able margin. A defeat will drop them just a game ahead of the Soldiers, who will then go into undisputed second place, break- ing a tie with the Marines for that position. ‘CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANTED SMS SSS IM: GOOD HOME for a Beautiful Fe- | male Spitz Dog. Telephone 659-J, 830 Division St. novl4-1tx WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. may19-tf HELP WANTED MIDDLE AGED SETTLED MAN to act as Night Watchman. One who can service cars. Ap- ply Albury’s Service Station, 800 Simonton Street. nov12-tf FOR SALE Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”. THE ARTMAN PRESS. nov25-tf BOAT—26’ Run-About. Fully equipped, just overhauled. Can be seen at Bayly’s Ways. novi2-lwkx TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. mayi9-tf TWO ELECTRIC REFRIGERA- TORS for sale cheap for cash. Apply 1212 Varela street. nov12-tf SECOND SHEETS—500 for 59c. 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