The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 5, 1943, Page 3

PRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1943. a el FOLLOWING THROUGH By PEDRO AGUILAR a ieee eee Today ‘we continue with our late 1980-until-the-present _re- view of baseball activities in Key West. The review has now come to =, early part of August of lost “a pitciiers” duel that city, 0-1. ““Skippert Rueda’s error paved the way for the Stars’ lone run in the fourth and the only score af the battle. Nene Domenech of the Projans poled three safcties and Rueda Sot the other one allowed the jans, wood, Hia., docals. Harry (Bubber) Wickers held the Hollywood Stars to six hits, two each by Ingham and J. Sou- der, and one each by Watson | R. Hall. { In the field, Joe and John Na-) Varro starred for the locals, Ing-} ham and Powell for the Stars. In the fatal fourth, Souder hi one to Rueda in left and th ball got away from the Trojan, | allowing the runner to reach second. Then Ingham poled the | pill over first base to score Sou- Ger. | Score: R. H. Bj ‘Trojans 009 000 000-0 4 4) Holiywcod 000 100 00x—1 6 2: Wickers and Joe Navarro; Ives and N. Hall. 000 Here in Key West at Trumbo Field on the same day, the, Conchs clinched the first-half of! the local league with a 6 to 4) win over the Pirates. At bat, Mario Hernandez ard | George Aceyedo hit two el | for the Bucs and Armando Ace-! vedo, Villareal, Cates and Griffin! did the same for the Conchs. Cates, Albury and Pena wer BOY SCOUT NEWS In the dusk of daylight Friday was held on the grounds adjoin- ing the Parish Hall of St. Paul's Episcopal Church by Troop 52; Boy Scouts of America. in a ded- ication service conducted in the memory of all former Boy: Scouts who are now in the armed fore- does Retrest,| and To The Colors. After .the last note of the bygle was heard, | Assistant -Patro! Leader Thomas. Swicegood came forward to the; center of a sauare formed by sscouts and read the names of the Troop Honor Members now! in service. The list of members, according | to the service they chose to join, | Horace Ladd, ; Bick Henriquez, | ; | | Ernest Perez, Albert Cash and| Arent Sjursen. | da: U.S Navy: Bert Cates, Jr.,| Ernest Avila, Roberts Smith,! Earl Adams, Jr., Donald -Pinde Paul Herrick, Eugene Sawye {John Marzyck, James Kelly, Ra-| |mon Gonzago, and John Yates. U. S. Marine Corps: ~ Frank! | Manion Miles. |. Troop 52 went on an all-day [hike to Stock Island Saturday. | It proved very successful, with} a boys and two leaders attend-; A softball game was played| THE REY WEST CITIZEN WEATHER REPORT taken at 8:30 o | E.W.?. (City Office) Be 65 _....68 72 Highest last 24 hours Seg last oo Fpl Normal Precipitation | Rainfall 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., inches ____ |Potal rainfall since Mar. 1, jaches Deficiency since March 1, inches Total ratntal since Jan. f, t peteiency since Jan. inches Relative Humidity 10% Towers Almanac {Sunrise - a 7:45 a. m. 7:32 p. m. 7:59 a. m. Moonset a 8:00 p. m. Tomorrow's Tides @Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 11:02 a.m. 4:38 a= ill pm 4:32 p.m. Key West and — Visinity:) | Warmer tonight; scattered show- Se late tonight or early Satur- L Florida: Warmer tonight; oc- casional rain extreme northwe: portion this afterngon_ and. _ ex: | treme north portion “@ Showers on southeast c Florida Keys late tonight early Saturday. ¥ Hatteras, N. C., to sal cola, Fla. No small craft or storm! warnings have been issued. i Today’s Horoscope | 1. This is the story of what happens to all the old silk stockings turned in at salvage collection depots by American women. Here goes a pair that have developed snags. j between the Patrol Leaders and! Poday indicates laborious ana ‘ the Scoutmasters, in which the) gifticult work. Endowed with} Leaders won 11 to 8. An early} an earnest soul and good will, lead in the game was held byjthe native will make good use| 2., Cutters remove cotton * parts as processing into powder bags gets started; 30 stockings make a bag. From Glamor Gams To Roaring Guns : ; What Happens When Milady Turns In Stockings Te pe Collection 3. Bleaching c soggy mass of new “mate- rial’ follows various picking and shred- ding operations. Next step is spinning. In first month of drive, women gove 2‘: million pairs. outstanding in the field for to victors, Al. Acevedo and Geo; eevee for the losers. | Pirates 013 000 000-4 7 4; Conchs —. 003 120 00x—6 9 3) Malgrat and LE Rodriguez; Lu- cilo Gonzalez and C. Griffin. saan On August 18, 1939, fielding, records of players in the Island City. Baseball League were an} nounced as follows: Robert Bethel, 21 assists, 0 er- rors; George Malgrat, 3 utouts, 24! assists, 0 errors; 2-| Jesus Garcia, 17 putouts, 2 as-| sits, 0 errors; | Mario Pena, 69 putouts, 3 as | sists, 1 error; - _ Cyril Griffin, 47. putouts, 8 as-| ists, 1 error; \ Puby Carbonell, 2, putouts, 32 apsists, 1 error; F. Castellano, 57 « putouts, ‘| ¢ assists, 1 error; Joe Navarro, asssits, 2 errors; William. Cates, 7 putouts, n assists, 2 errors; George Acevedo, 13 assists, 2 errors. 000 Batting averages of players inj the league: Player— J. Villareal William Cates Esmond Albury — John Navarro J. Carbonell Cyril Griffin —. Clayton Sterling Davila ‘ Nene Domenech Armando Acevedo Puby Carbonell - Evelio Rueda Julio Barcelo 21 285 Mario Pena 2 3 8 .285 Most two-base hits—John Na-/} varro, 6; Cates, 5; { Most three-base hits—J. Villa- real, 3; Sterling, 3; Most stolen bases—A. Ace- vedo, 6; C. Griffin and P. Bak- er, 5 each. Quintan Lopez hit .666 but! was only at bat nine times, hit- \c ting safely 6 times, | Howard Gates, two out of! four; Marvin Griffin, three out of seven, were others with high | averages but few times “at bat. } On August 20, 1939, the Key} ‘West Conchs won the first game | of a series oyer an All-Star out- fit, selected to play the cham- Pions. “Cork-Arm” Molina went the route for the Stars, allowing two! runs in the first inning and then holding the Conchs scoreless un- til the eighth: Pena 4nd Baker hit two safe- ly to leall the batters of the vic- tors. Stprling poled two to, top the losems. Georgd Acevedo managed the) Stars. Score: R. H. E. All-Stars 000 001 000—I 8 2) Conchs 200 001 02x—5 11 0 Molina and M. Acevedo; L.! Gonzalez and C. Griffin. 39 putouts, 12 14 pao | AB R H Ave.} 35 12 19 542) 4210 18 428 38 16 421) 31 13. 419) 25 10.400 29 11.379 30 ll 366 19 352 21 333 43 325 19 315 29 311 O00 | In the second game that after-| neon, the Blue Sox walloped the} Pirates, 12 to 4. Gabriel Garcia hit three safe-) ly. Gates, Castro, Castellano; ~ Diaz each poled two for the Al. Acevedo connected safely! | Bruick, Quent Long, Ralph j Official Navy Photo THE HIGH-FLYING BASKET- BALL TEAM of the U. S. Na- val Station here left this morn- ing for Miami to compete in the Seventh Naval District championship tournament at Miemi Edison School's gymna- sium. The squad of Key West- ers, who have won 20 of their last 21 games. are, top to bot- tem: Ensign Joseph Justice, Red Bogart, Art Meska, Don Barbary and Herman Ritzwol- ler. Today they expect to meet the winner of the Miami NAS-Fort Lauderdale clash and if victorious will enter the semi-finals tomorrow afternoon The title game is scheduled for tomorrow night. Other outfits in the tourney are the Key West Section Base. Hollywood Gunners, Richmond, Captain of the Port Sub-Chaser Train- ing School. duPont Headquart- ers and Five by Five. three times for the Bucs, and |M. Acevetlo, Ogden and Malgrat| lgot two each for the losers. — +Castro handled seven chances, as did G. Garcia, without am er- ror. Score: Blue Sox | Pirates Diaz and Al. jgrat, Cc. Albury, Carbonell. On August 22, 1939, a lost ball} cost the Key West Conchs a game with the Dade All-Stars. In the sixth, a fielder’s choice. and a base on balls put two run- |ners on bases. Vickers then hit a hard grounder over third, Julio Barcelo going over to at- 136 000 200—12 13 3 100 020 001I— 4 12 8 Rodriguez; Mal- Torres and P. ipennt the catch but the ball roll- ed in the high grass and was lost. , The three runners. scored, the only markers recorded by the Dade Stars but enough to ‘win as the Conchs were held to a lone run. Clayton Sterling’s circuit clout in the seventh accounted for the only local. marker: Robert Bethel hurled five in- nings for the Conehs, allowing one hit. Puby Carbonell went the rest of the way, also giving up just one safety. Key West got to pitchers for five hits. Villareal, Pena, Baker, Griffin and Sterling equally divided thet Key West bingles. Score: Key West 006 000 100—-1.5 1 ‘Dade Stars 000 003 00x—3 2 2 Bethel, Carbonell and Griffin Welbam, Owens, Graham and Kirksey. three Dade TECHNICAL BOOKS — New the Scoutmasters byt a late ral-/ ly sent the Leaders out in front. | ——— | The new troop charter for j Troop 52 has arrived. The or-} ganization’s charter is now on a! five-year plan. A District Committee “meeting; was to be held some time this} week, according to an announee- | ment issued- by District Chair-; man Wilbert Momerke. of his powers. Of very power-/ ful emotions, you may sway others. You should have good creative powers in art. No Heply j Aman bought a parrot and tried to teach it to talk. Going over to. 'the bird, he repeated for several minutes the words, “Hello, hello!” At,the end of the lesson the ; Parrot epened one eye and an- "swered drowsily, “Line’s busy.” FOR SALE FOR SALE—Electric Frigidaire,| W. electric oe motorscooters, | trailers. at Skat Rink. f ee a ANTED Girls and Waitresses. Good salary. Southernmost City Pharmacy. marl-tt Shipment weekly. A look at our Technical Shelf may save! you dines of porsee and; weeks of wail PAUL} bookseller, 334 Simon- } ton St at Eaton St. | feb13tomar27 | WAITRESS WANTED. :Side- walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming. mar4-t£ WANTED-—Salesgirl with some elerical experience. Also, Bak- er’s Helper, bench work. Ap- ply Maloney Bakery. mar3-3t FOR SALE—Selling out over! 2,000 pieces of dish=s; eight 2- burner kerosene stoves; one set} of eight Royal upholstered booths,.complete with tables;| one seven-gallon electric hot; water heater; one set of nine staihless. steel steam table! crocks; 20x20 gas grill; one 4-' unit Silex gas coffee maker; 3-; unit electric waffle iron; one electric juice extractor; fifteen car setvice trays; seven 3x4 din- ing room tables; one 12x12 dou- ble duty electric sandwich grill one large electric reach-in-grill; one 20-quart heavy aluminum! pressure cooker; one steak cub-} er; 11-3 hp. refrigeration com-| pressor; one hand-slicing ma- chine; one electric dishwashing machine; one sterling silver, eabinet style, steam table; three dozen napkin dispensers; one/ Fairbanks - Morse platform; scale; one 20x50 real heavy tent, |) never used; one Smith acetylene! cutting and welding torch, com-! plete with all fittings and gen- | erator; one soda fountain car-; bonator; two small pie cases;} ene large porcelain inside ice} box; 1939 Century Buick; 1936 Y-8 panel truck; 1935 Cadilla one Dodge auto wrecker with) weaver crane; 30 pounds solder; | set of Soda fountain syrup) pumps. Eight cases of chocolate | b dhe strictly fresh. Many other} ims too numerous to menton. | 8 and 120 Duval Street. | j ES | i mar!-tf; REAL ESTATE Business or een Lots all Hergero ! t | ae Ba. z [Phen tah ond ER 8 Dov! ad WANTED fOAT HANGERS WANTED, $1.00 a hundred. White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. jani-tt WE BUY OLD RECORDS, whole or broken. Factory needs scrap. J. R. Stowers Company. feb12-té OLD RAGS. Apply, The Citizen Office. feb15-tf| NEWLYWEDS URGENTLY need small apartment. No. children. No pets. Box SOS, The Citi- zen. feb23-tf ‘TRUCK DRIVER. Mansalvatge & Drane. mar2-tf WANTED—Efficient colored girl ¥ or woman for light housework. One or two mornings per week. Apply between 10 a. m. to 1 Pp. m, or after 6 p. m. 920 Catherine Street. mar3-3tx WANTED — Two experienced Waitresses. Good wages. Caro- ine Barhecue Stand, 901 Caro- line Street. mar4-3tx Lost {LOST—White Spitz Pup, child’s t.-. Answers to name of i “Strayed from Duval ind Caroline. Liberal reward for return to. Mrs. Joe Comer, 224 Duval Street. mar2-6tx Palace . ee wheels. Refurn Packer | At government arsenals, the newly woven * cloth is cut by power knives in thick stacks, and women sew the sections into bags to hold powder. Girl here is making primer caps. 5, filled with powder, the * bags go into a big gun to propel projectiles ashore and at sea. * 6. Here they go? A t4inch railwoy coost defense gun is fired. Main advantage of silk is thet after explosion no residiy is left to cavse gun cleaning THE CAPITAL IN WARTIME By JACK | STINNETT (By Associrted Press) WASHINGTON, Mar. 5. —It’s == Fountain Counter} '00 bad the full report of Capt.! replace the inflated cockle-shells Eddie Rickenbacker’s recommen- dations to. military air experts can’t be made public. His inspec- | tion tour and the brutal exper- ience with which it ended appar- ently gave the captain plenty to think about. It’s said here that LEGALS NOTICE MONROE county, | age “Rick” NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that | 4 Pursuant to Section 9 of Chapter $296, Laws of Florida, Acts of 1937, known as the MURPHY ACT, he "following described land in flonroe County, Florida, will be of. fered for sale at public outery for the highest and best cash bid, sub- ject to the right of the Trustees of the Internal improvement Fund to reject any and all bids, at the Courthouse beginning at . 10:00 Mon the 7th day of Easement for road of ‘way -200 feet wide will be reserved from any parcel Srow h — there isan existing Lot 1 Sie Torch _ Ki Pwp. 66 Ree. 29 Aer Record Book 11 Section’ 5) Poin-- Plat Book 1 Pa 11_ Section 5, Plat Book ciana Mainland, 4 Lot 11 Sar. gage Mainland, Tot 20 Sar 9 Section 8, P. Mainland, Plat Book 1 Page 174 Ma, Big Pine Deed Po 1 Page ila, Page Big 83 Pine Key, Lot 23 Pine Key, Deed Record Book B2 Page 480 ands Sub. Big Lot 6 Sar. 17 y. Plat Book 1 1 Page #61. jj Sands Sub. Big k 1 Page $5 Deed Record Boo! Lotsi0 Sqr. 17 Big! Pine Key, Piat 1 Page 65 Ratord Book Fl Page S61" Hot 11 Sqr. 17 nds Sub., Pine Key, Plat Book 1 Page Deed Record Book Fi Page 361 Sqr. 17 Sands Sub.. let Pine Key, Plat Book 1 Page 65 Deed Record Book Fi Page 361 dot 21 Sar. 16 Palm Villa, Big} Pine, Plat Book 1 Page 8! Lot 4 Sqr. 11 Southern Pines, Big! ae Page 112 & Sar. Pine Key, Plat at 19 ioe nda Sub., mila, Big Pine| ae | C Sawyer Fund, ‘Monroe; ~mérs,1943 ' & ' ; talking plenty before he was out Flying Fortress crews now use. was |: j the WYLIE 9 9 WILLIAM V. Tommie’ 's SKATING RINK | Fl Page 361. 2{2 Ss: lap (Solem: of his hospital bed and that the! Im the future, the men who go/ G-string experts were listening hard. ; down to the sea in bombers won't | chef's cap, snapp As a result of reports from Rick-| take such a beating when the) “Young = enbacker and Capt. Bill Cherry,| storms roll in. The names of t8e)-q wish to congr pilot, the army already is turning | new rafts: Rickeobectaay, sanaily op that meal out improved seven-man rafts to = jof the best I have Not ali the stories ie back | by the marines rely > be are tragic. There is the one, for} +5 his cap- example, about the time ‘Admiral | hrsches to William F. Halsey made an in-}«4w hor spection trip to the muggy, batter- | ed island. Forewarner of the admiral’s| tation prot visit, Maj. Gen. A. A. Vandergrift chef, a towering! LEGALS NOTICE Notice is hereby n that the Coate. Flor- day of o'clock on there- pply to called in his Gomez, one Brooklynite. cuit ot, When the admiral sat down to after as he may be he: Honorable Arthur of the Judges of the of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of the State of Florida, in a or dinner, it was to wild duck, wild | alize his adoption of Rob S; Tice, and all that could possibly { Key go with it ,even down to 2 spot at this, 8° With it, even down to a spot LAI Force. The Admiral Halsey exp ec | amazement. General Vandergrift, | >*""*= equally surprised, explained it/ RCUIT COURT oF THE, “35 the chef's doing. The admiral TH JUDICIAL CrrcuIT Said he ;wished to congratulate Re, thong As OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN | the chef personally and the party Mr. % AND ro RIONHOE COUNTY: ' rose and trooped into the. cogk located her jew Case No. § shack. way next week JOSEPHINE BRYEA The big chef, clad only in a ae you might P j by “sai Monroe County, at Key West, y of March, A a.) Marion Wa 9. 3 or the week after “Electrical DON'TS” ELECTRIC RANGE lead be ~ the switches, wires and tho buotng cieiseoe son lend wires oe ni wan MET —nickle, copper and chromium. DON’T cook on high heat; start with high and cook on lew. DON’T use the same heating element all of the time. Rotate the use of the ele- VENABLE, = Defendant PUBLICATION gs You pear are ‘hereby Fr to the bill of against you in cause on the first FERS USI SSS ISIS SISO IO SIS SIITO IA I I x taken West, 18th nd ordered at Key Monroe County, Fiorid: By: (Sd.) Kathleen Nott Denuty Clerk, ALBURY, Attorney for Plaintiff. ‘eb19-26 ;mars- 12,1942 nadine dndetntntndn dain eh Dieieiininininde ne had “SKATE for HEALTH’S SAK! DENET ae <0 tp bation mem Su Use your oven or Ostedpathic Medicine and iz ¥ Surgery 925 Whitehead—Opp. Hghinons |$ PHONE 612-W \¢