The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 21, 1941, Page 3

a Scores Key West's softball league Jast night et Bayview Park swung oper its third schedule of the year with as weird a doublehead- er as seen on a local diamand. Taking advantage of 16 errors and freely hammering the hall. a pair of civilian teams turned oth ends of the bargain bill into rouis after battling at close quar- ters the first two innings. nak NevStas, allueven with Navy at d-all at the end of the second round, tucked away the top portion: of the bill after taking their turn at bat in the third. Navy had got past the first bat- ter in the third but everything went haywire from then on. The next eight men scampered home before the second out and an- other crossed home plate before the side was retired. Following Philip (Cheta) Bak- ers high fly out to center, Beecher, the Sailors’ starting pitcher, became very generous indeed. He fed singles to the next two batters, let the third man hit him and get safe when a teammate couldn't make up his mind to which hag to throw, then tossed a single and double, walk- ed two and gave up another fielder’s choice that didn't work. A sacrifice out scored the eighth run and the third base on balls, followed by a single, brought home the ninth marker before Beecher went to the showers. Walsh ended the merry-go-round by forcing Charlie Rosam to lift a high fly to left. Final count stood 11 to 3. Shortstop Charles Wells led the Sta attack, knocking in three runs with a pair of singles and scoring once himself. Johnny (Little John) Ogden, who held Navy to four hits, aid- ed his own cause by. slapping two singles, sending home a run- ner and himself galloping across the platter twice. Until the sixth he had allowed the Sailors just one safe blow, a homer by sec- ond baseman Vibert in the sec- ond inning. The Men in White put together three singles, one of the scratch variety, to score twice in the last round. Guardsmen Collapse Taking a page from the Nav- Sta book on “How To Win A Ball Game”, the lightweight Red Raiders settled the nightcap like- wise in the thitd with a five-run splurge. Although they counted 12 times more after that the runaway had already been mark- ed in their won column. Score: 19-3. "4 Coast Giiffas “in high ‘spirits over their victory against NA Satupday, .collapsed when they faced the Raidefs last night. Ineffective pitching and general sloppy playing rendered them easy victims for the fast- stepping, youthful Red ten: Davidson, whose tantalizing slow ball worried the NAmen last week, didn’t bother the Raiders at all. Ueft on the mound four innings in hopes he would regain control, Davidson went back to the bench after the five- Tun uprising im the third was quickly followed by a three-run rally in the fourth. McLied, who eame in as relief hurler, proved even more to the likings of the league's “baby” team. Loading the bases in the fifth with the first three men to face him, two by walks, Mac went right through the limeup- and then seme. Eight runs were up before the third out, sent heme on: five ‘bits, three passes loned lee! and five errors. : sik Playa Manager Dewitt ‘Rdv- erts pulled a surprise in sending shortstop Ralph (Flash) Arnold to the mound. The risk was jus- tified as Arnold kept the Guards- men under control exeept for the fifth inning. The nine hits he gave up were all singles, five amassed in the fifth when all C.G. runs were scored. dim Albury, shortfielder, and second baseman Jack Cates pounded the hall safely three times in five tries. One of Cates’ blows was a triple. Between them they knocked home eight | runs and scored six, more than half the total. . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1941 Weird Doubleheader completely., Wells, 2b Rosam, c Garcia, of Tynes, 2b.nf A. Albury, sf Delaney, If __ Sawyer, rf _ Roberts, 2b nheoeceococaey coocooroocoooom Totals— Player— Peters, rf Liedholt, ss Grist, 3b __ .Toemmelio, sf Beecher, p __ Walsh, p Vibert, 2b me Glisson, ¢ __ Smith, of _. Schaeffer, Ib Totals— Score by innings: R NavSta 109 010—11 Navy — — 010 002— 3 Runs-batted-m: Wells 3, Baker, Albury, Tynes, Almeda, Ogden, Vibert, ‘Walsh, Grist; two-base 8 w hit: Albury; ‘three-base hits: Baker, Roberts; home run: Vi- bert; sacrifice hit: Almeda; double play: Smith to Vibert; struck out: by Qgden 5, by Beecher 1, by Walsh 1; bases on balls: off Ogden 3, off Beecher 5; wild pitches: Beecher 1, Walsh 1, Qgden 2; stolen bases: Arthur, Peters, Wells, Rosam; hits: off Beecher 8 and 10 runs in 2 2-3 innings, off Walsh 1 and 1 run in 3 1-3 innings; losing picther: Beecher; umpires: Lopez and Molina. SECOND GAME Coast Guard (3) Player— Wyse, 3b Blancett, 3b Schaller, 2b Hawley, ss - Davidson, p-1b Muth, sf Graham, rf McLied, 1b-p Bailey, cf — ‘Smith, cf Bastien, cf Blume, c OHH oCOHOOOOOSH WAWOWMWWMWNN HHH On meme moom LWCONOMmMmMIOmT HOCONOHHNH SOD CHOKeHENONONOM Totals— 918 Red Raiders (19) Player— AB RH PO Thompson, lf _ 2 Arnold, p -5 J. Cates, 2b 5 D. Roberts, ss . 4 J. Albury, sf 5 Cordova, 2b 2 A. Lastres, Ib _ 4 Aritas, rf —... 3 Esquinaldo, cf _ 2 G. astres, cf . 1 R. Garcia, ¢ 3 MOON NOwWOWHND »,Totals— * 3619 14 18 6 Score by innings: Guard 000 039— 3 Red Raiders 205 381—19 ‘Runs-batted-in: Cates 4, Albury | 4. Cordova 2, Roberts, A. Lastres, Schaller 2, Bastien; three-base hits: Thompson, Cates, Aritas: | sacrifice hits: Cordova 2, Rob- | erts; struek out: by Arnold 4, by Davidson 1; bases on balls: off Arnold 1, off Davidson 1, McLied 5; wild pitches: by Arn- old 1, by Davidson 2; stolen bases: Aritas 2, Thompson 2, ‘Arnold, Roberts, Aloury, A. Las- tres, Gareia 2; hits: off Davidson 9 and 10 runs in 4 innings, off McLied 5 and 8 runs in 2 innings; passed ball: Blume; umpires: Lo-! pez and Molina. bey HUNTING DIFFICULTIES SLARK PARK, Minn. — While plowi .on his farm, Dewey \ Herfmdat’‘nearby farmer, saw a } k:.of wild. geese in his ‘field. ~ Running home to get his; shotgun, the found his neighbor | had borrowed it. He went to the; neighbor to get it, only to find! he had no shells. Getting into his car he went to town to get shells and remembering he had! no hunting license, he bought that, too. Believe it or not, aft-| W.L. Pet} —1 01.000} —1 0 1000 Coast Guards - 0 0. 500 Pepper's Plumbers _ 0 0 . Navy 0 1 000 NA's o2:8 Today In History 1783—Congress, insulted by mutineers, moves from Philadel- phia to Princeton, N. J. 1797—U; S. frigate Constitu- tion (“Old Ironsides”), launched in Boston. 1205—Great Britain sea tery of Trafaigar—Nelson feats combined French-Spanish fleets. successful incan- descent lamp patented by Edi- son. 1879—First 1902—Big coal strike ends. Division, AEF., in France for 1917—First enters trenches first time. 1918—U. S. Food Administra- tion’s 12 rules for public eating places in effect. 1939—Germany and Italy ar- range to transfer some 200,000 German-speaking people of Ital- ian Tyrol by 1942. 1940—Churchill appeals by ra- dio to France not to take up arms | against Britain. vie-; de- | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORTS CALENDAR Bayview Park, 7:30 p. m. |@irst Named Teams “Visiting”) ! TOMORROW NIGHT First Game— Second Game—Pe jer vs. Navy. FRIDAY NIGHT | First. Game—NavSta vs. | Raiders. Second Game—Coast Guards ws. Pepper’s Plumbers. MONDAY NIGHT First Game—NA vs. Pepper's Plumbers. | Second Game—Navy vs. Coast Guard. w a POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS City Election, November 11, 1941 For Mayor PAUL G. ALBURY For Mayor WILLARD M. ALBURY (For Re-Election) For Police Justice WESLEY P. ARCHER (For Re-Election) For Police Justice T.S. CARO For Captain of Police RAY ATWELL... Today’s Birthdays Jay N. Darling (“J. N, Ding”), Des Moines, Iowa, cartoonist, born in Norwood, Mich., 65 years ago. Dr. Albert W. Beaven, presi- dent, ochester-Colgate Divinity School, Rochester, N. Y., born in Moscow, Ida., 59 years ago. Dr. James L. McConaughy, president, Wesleyan University, Connecticut, born in New York, 54 years ago. Stanley Walker of New York, newspaperman, born in Lampas- as, Tex., 43 years ago. Rev. Ernest F. Tittle of Evans- | tan, Ill, noted Methodist preach-! er, born in Springfield, Ohio, 56‘ years ago. Today’s Horoscope Sympathetic and somewhat sensational, today’s native is lia- ble to find frequent changes of fortune or employment. Today’s | native generally gets inured to hard work and accustomed pursuing the ordinary paths of labor, so that little notice will be taken of what others are ¢o-| ing. There is a fair promise of success today. H to}; . For Captain of Police HECTOR CASTRO For Captain of Police ALBERTO CAMERO (For Re-Election) For Captain of Police ROBERT J. LEWIS (Better Known as “Bobby”) For Councilman JOHN CARBONELL, JR. (For Re-Election) For Councilman RAUL RILEY CARBONELL For Councilman JONATHAN CATES For City Councilman MYRTLAND CATES For City Councilman WILLIAM FREEMAN DOMINQUEZ (Better Known as Billy Freeman) For Councilman EUGENE SANCHEZ (Coffee) For Councilman GERALD SAUNDERS For Councilman JOHN GLENWOOD SWEETING (For Re-Election) New G-E Deep-Well Thrift. Cooker STAM COOKS “TQ KEEP FLAVOR AND GOODNESS AT LUSCIOUS BEST? 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