The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 29, 1942, Page 3

_, PEDRO Rovian Sesame nScRnENE TS oe RR Here’s another chapter in our; late 1880-up-to-present review of baseball activities in Key West. On October 3, 1938, evening shadows and a slow single over second caused the downfall of the Key West Conchs in a game with Miami. | Schemer’s single at 7 p. m. ruined a 2-2 score and gave the Magic City nine the lone run that won the battle in the tenth. Armando. Acevedo, Esmond Albury, William Cates and Rob- ert Bethel starred for the Key Westers. The game was replete with excitement and high tension. Mario Pena, loeal first sacker, threw a left-hook at umpire Nevvell’s chin after he ruled a “balk” on catcher Al. Rod- riguez. Pena had to cool off on the bench. Earl Adams, then president of the City Council, had a hot ex- change of words with Jack Bell, manager of the Raily-Milan out- fit, the team opposing Key West. Fellow Conchs were forced to hold Adams in order to avoid a fist fight. Cates“doubled to ‘send home Acevedo from first for the open- ing Key West run in the initial inning. Acevedo had got on on a single. In the fourth, Acevedo « dou- bled. Albury sent him the rest of the way with a single. With two down and two on base—it was then very dark but the umpire refused to call the game—Schemer hit a slow grounder in the last half of the tenth. It passed by second for a single, scoring Bandera the winning run. Bethel allowed the Miamians/ only six hits in nine innings.| Schemer held the Conchs to four in four frames. Score: R. H. E.| Key West 100 100 000 0—2 7 4 Miami 200 000 000 1-3 7 2 Bethel, P. Carbonell and Al- bury; Schemer, Balch and Ban-: dera. | Two-base hits: J. Smith, Leth- erman, Bandera, Acevedo, Cates, Albury; struck out: by. Schemer 5, by Balch 5, by Bethel 3; bases | on balls: off Schemer 0, off Bethel 6, off Carbonell 1; um- pires Newell and Halloway. On October 3, the Bacardi club shutout the Boosters, while the Acevedo Stars nosed out the ( > 426,000,000. at . A, desi) “eG Ch Pores Fe Oly, By HUGO S. SIMS. Special Washington Correspondent of The Citizen | SOME_ LEND-’ LEASE FACTS ALLIES. GET_15, PER>CENT U.S. ARMS, ITS_OWN MEN The President » recently mitted his quarterly report sub- to Congress covering the details of! the operation of Lend-Lease as-; sistance to the nations aggression. There are some _ interesting facts in the report, which shows that from March 7, 1941, to No- vember 30, »“1942,, the United States has extended assistance to other nations to the value of $7,- fighting 526,000,000 was expended in the twelve months and $2,367,000,000 in the three months previous to his report. ¢ Lend-Lease assistance is now going to our Allied na- tions at the rate. of »$10,000,- 000,000 a year. This represents only fifteen percent of our Production and leaves eighty- five percent to be used by the forces of the United: States. The President was careful to point out, however, that thir- ty percent of our combat planes and. tanks have been available to those fighting the Axis ag- gressors, It may be interesting to know that the United States and Great Britain, during the past year, shipped to Russia more than 3,-; 000 planes, 4,000 tanks, _ 13,009 trucks, and hundreds of - tons of food, thousands _of; industrial raw ma- with |terials, medical supplies and oth-| criticized Liuetenant-General Ei- er. products. In the last year, the United States shipped 2,500,000 tons of supplies» to the Soviet Re- | public. .The “great majority” of our supplies were delivered, but the President points out that convoys going to Russia were subjected to heavy at- tacks and severely punished. The aid which the United) States is sending to other nations, as expressed in money, is made} Of this amount, $6,-| jeeps and other vehicles! and Russia were producing more| ‘arms than the United States, | jtoday this country has out-dist-|. tanced them OES is eens its lead. Unfortunately, the Japanese ;occupation of Burma has serious-! ly interfered with the shipment 1of supplies to China, which- now }go forward only by air, from In-| jdia across the Himalayas. This| situation, it is believed, will be} corrected in the near future. VANDENBERG'S STATEMENT | SENATOR HITS AT WILLKIE N Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg | of Michigan, who was in the race | |aS:a,candidate for the Republi- | can presidential nomination in 1936 and 1940, declares that he is not. and will not be a candi-| jdate in 1944. The Michigan Republican feels | § that this statement of his inten-| tions will give him “far greater} jinfluence in choosing ..the right candidate.” Optimistically, he |believes that the Republican | | Convention will “almost inevi ‘ably nominate the next. Presi- ‘dent of the United States.” ! With; what may be something ‘of a warning to-present potentials, | the Michigan Senator | expresses | {the opinion that the Pary’s nom- inee “will be found amid the jnew timber which is richly avail- | jable” and which “will become more so as the war progresses.” On the. following day, Senator | Vandenberg rebuked persons on; \“this safe home front” , who| | jsenhower for accepting the col- Haboration of Admiral Darlan in| |North Africa. Declaring that} lour first objective is to win the| war, the Senator said that Gen- jeral Eisenhower’s action removed jmost of the French fleet from | jenemy hands and secured vital | |Dakar without a shot. | Obviously referring to Wendell | | Willkie as one of the General’s| ‘more voluble _ globe- trotting | critics”, Vandenberg told the} One-Minute SPORTS Quiz| TERMITES |shipping, repairing ships and con-|months of valuable time in an | ‘struction of up four-fifths in goods and one-|Senate that the General had| fifth in services, which include|saved American lives and many | facilities for production of war materials. In percentages, we have ship- \ped forty percent of Lend-Lease } the {amazing bloodless victory. | He admitted that Eisenhower might be guilty of “false finag- ling with expediency”, --which _THE KEY WEST. CITIZEN Answers Elsewhere On Page TAX ST Fite 1. Who won the three-cushion| (By Associated Press) | billiard title in 1942? | LAKELAND, Fla, Dec. 29.—| 2. What young lady broke the | John Wesley Jones dutifully pur-| back-stroke record in 1942? jchased his. $5. tax stamp for his! 3. Who did Tulsa meet in the} car and pasted it on the wind-} Sugar Bowl? shield, but as time passed he no- | 4. Who won the batting crown! tied it it was slowly but surely dis- | jin the National League in 1 2? | appearing. He suspected roaches} 5. How many defeats did gifiir | or even termites, but whatever} nesota, undefeated in 1 j the cause he felt he couldn't af-| 1941, suffer in 1942? jford to buy another one or pay a! i | fine for failure to have one, wo | stamp, wrote an entry on the po- PAGE THRE! SPORTS QUIZ ANSWERS| uestions Elsewhere On Page . Willie Hoppe. . Gloria Callen. . Tennessee. . Ernie Lombardi. }. Four. HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. 1st Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA One Block from Shopping District and Amusements PARKING LOT ADJOINING HOTEL " Alfred Simons. Manager Whirlaway- named horse of the year second time in a row. amination of the remains of the lice record that Jones “has a $5 }sticker on his car but something | . !has almost eaten it off. Officer | A.B. Clark examined it and if National League batting title ,@Policeman A. B: Clark came to! | anything comes up can verify that| SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY. won by Lombardi of Braves. | the rescue and after a careful ex. i poses: CoS SPPS oe Cikdi biti ip histttsgtggggiaiegnnssaann ‘John Wesley Jones had one.” WHENEVER You WANT ANYTHING OR ANYTHING ¢ DONE—WE'LL HELP YOU! F WATCH REPA x a AAAARRARARRAAADAADADBAS. as at ta ntintntntontntntiy' ntl nin pa bh Streamlined -Service . Direct Wire _— Convenient — No Delay! FILE YOUR MESSAGES AT PRICE TOURS 505, Duval St. “Opposite Kress” In Every Town, .. is the BEST PRESCRIPTION STORE Your phn Deserves THE BEST and WE SERVE THE BEST! GARDNER’S PHARMACY 534 Duval Street JOHN C. PARK sex" PLUMBING Plumbing Supplies and Duro Pumps PHONE 248 Amann nnnnnmad SOU | vv wrvvwvvww' it i 4 AMADA44440444. Pyvvrrrsrvry > tate STELL’S BEAUTY NOOK Now is the time to recondition that dry 4 lifeless and sunbleached hair with a Wella « Kolestral Treatment. . For the — vi holiday try our new Shelter Cream Ma. chineless Permanent Weve. 536 Fleming Street Phone 63? Soft Water Used Exclusively ER a Pe aE oe ee ntact tintin’ CAROLYN BEAUTY. SALON DON’T DELAY HOLIDAY APPOINTMENTS You will want to loox your best at those gala heliday parties and family affairs. Let us special for you in the new and sho forget for New Year’s Eve you wil attractive. 919 Fleming Street RAIN WATER USED EXCLUSIVELY. §242444444444044444444644466066688. WV rw rrr rrr rere LA CONCHA BEAUTY SALON Let your next Per KOOLERWAVE. tomorrow. Achiev and amazing spe application and he ‘duces a shiny coiffeur UNITED STATES _Buy war savings bonds or stamps today. Buy them every day if you can. But buy them on a regular basis. It will cost money to de- feat Germany, Japan and Italy. Qur government calls on you to help now. | dade ttntatntntntntndndndntntntntn tn tntntntntntntntnd AA bb ddd a te fe be be fe be te be te te be be tn te te te tn th wv LPOreerreTT Tee. > i & tetbbbbbbbrtoigees | ; GOMEZ HOME STORE 927 WHITE STREET at Division Phone 617J3 YOUR - PATRONAGE INVITED ~ ~, a VvvvvvvVY ALAA wy i » 8 pasta Seana Ice Cream Proprietory Medicine - Drug Supplies Toilet Preparations and Articles —o— SCHOOL SUPPLIES o_o Money Orders Issued 04444444444 4444444 44 4 4 4d be be be te te te te te te tnt ttt tanta tn tintin tartintntintn nti te tatiana BEAUTY COLONY “COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED” 509 Southard St. Next to Bus Station \\ Featuring the new Feather Permanent = and Personality Hair Cuts. All e Phrases of Beauty Culture by expert operators. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 206 RAIN WATER USED EXCLUSIVELY > > > > > > > > > > > ; > > AAAAABRAMAAAMAMMAMMMAADS be tebe tebe te te tr, tte tet tn tn tn tn AM til Ba te te tet ‘to the United Kingdom, thirty- nine percent to the Middle and Far East, and tweny-one percent to Russia. While many people in the R. H. E.| United States may not -appre- 110 000 000—2 4 1/ Ciate these facts, the adoption 000 000 000—O 5 5, Of the Lend-Lease policy in the spring of 1941 represents | one of the epochal decisions in the history of the world. For the first time. so far as we Trojans in a second game. In the opener, Vidal poled a double. Nary a Boster reached third base. Score Bacardis Boosters G. Diaz and M. Esquinaldo; R Garcia and Vidal. ap The Stars, revamped by their new manager, A. Castro, won the second game with a three-| dertook to supply the tools of run outburst in the opening| warfare to other nations strug- round and a lone marker in the! gling against aggression. fifth. That Germany, Italy and Ja- Nene Domenech of the Trojansipan understood the full import |® poled a double. Albio Acevedo of this assistance is evidenced and Jackie Carbonell each by the sneak attack upon us at cracked a triple. Pearl Harbzor and the prompt- Score: R. H. E./ness with which Germany and Trojans 000 002 100—3 7 4 Italy declared war against us in Stars 300 010 00x—4 6 3' support of Japan. Salinero, Malgrat and Rueda;! The President also called at- H. Gatete A, Castrotans 4; tod temtion to the feat that whereas * six onths ago Great Britain 9 allived four hits in| = Sandy td ttn tindn tatiana’ Y WEST BEDDING CO. (Front Street Phone 66° ‘W.L. Pct.) The Southernmost Mattress 0 1.000| , Factory in the United States 500, @ MATTRESSES RENOVATE.. .000 @ FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED 000 asesaeeeneeseeeeesee c ir League Trojans Bacardi Club Acevedo Stars Boosters : Key West Conchs - Standings in League: Club— PGC. ares Bacardi Juniors Burly Boys Coto Stars Young Marts Mendoza Stars - the On October 10, the Acecevod Stars won over the Bacardi Club and the Trojans downed . the Boosters. Sevilla walked in the ninth of the first game. Al. Acevedo sac- rificed and Geo. Acevedo sin- gled to win the battle. Sevilla allowed only five -hits. § Score: R. H. E.je Stars 310 0 Bacardis -2 5 3'¢ Sevilla and c. Griffin; Malgrat 3 and A. Hernandez. ies In the second game, John Na- |¢ varro poled three . safeties _ for} the winners and Villareal three for the losers. Sterling poled a triple. Wickers, struck out nine and F. Tynes eight. Score: Boosters Trojans F. Tynes and C. Vidal; Wick-|$ - ers and Joe Navarro... \3 _Phone No. 8 pr evenreen Oren ETS TO BE CONTINUED evececccsccccececcesecs Is . know, a nation not at war un- | REAL ICE More ECONOMICAL. . It’s ealthy and Safe. . aoe ae Pure (ICE DIVISION) jwas a phrase used by Wendell) Willkie, but added that, if this “be a crime, I*should like to sign his bond.” | Nelson declares U. S. will enter into “total war” in 1943. } ‘J. F. SIKES LICENSED PLUMBER 1306 CATHERINE STREET t } STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS AT ALL GROCERS secece Becccccenccccce Tommie’s. TING:R SUMMER SESSIONS Afternoons: Tues. - -Thurs. . 4 and Sat,, 2:30 - 4:30 Every Ere 8:00 + 40:30 p.m. Invited SKATE ‘er HEALTH'S SAKE Phone S116 REAL ICE ASSURES USERS OF ey. West, Fla. 3 ttt tnt ttn tn tntntntntntnd Dames ease uses eeDe ass aTSLEETETTLIEROLR ELEY LSS OLSESELEEIEELES TE TEESE Oe dh Lb, MTG SLD Ms Wateh, atid Jewelry At Reasonable Prices a tn ts tah, PRI FUNERAL HOME Dignified. . 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