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

WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1943, ARTILLER BLASTED WAY 107-0 VICTORY MARINES VICTIMS OF SHUT- ‘OUT: VICTORS SCORED} NINE ‘DIRECT HITS’ FOR, "ANNIHILATION OF ENEMY") t S: t The heavy siege guns of the 50th Coast Artillery roared long and} loud last night with devastating | effect as they shelled the Ma-} vines with a nine-hit barrage for a 7-0 decision. The cannonading started at the ‘very outset with three scores. An- other was added in the fourth and| blockbusters followed in the fifth to the tune of a triple and a hom- er for two more counters. The soldiers obtained their last in the final inning for the eventual total. While this steady fire was tak- ing place, Charlie Hess, Army pitcher, was muffling the Marines’ ; weapons most effectively—so good | in fact that he was nicked for only; one hit, a single in the second by} Greason, catcher. And he died at first when the side was retired. Hank Woodard started on the} mound for the losers but lacked his | usual stuff, apaprently due to his tough 5-5 contest against the league-leayling NOB, tossers two days previously. He took himself | out and Erwin Link, just out of! the hospital, finished the game. The Army started on the third] Pitch of the initial frame when Benny Rizzo, third baseman, singled. With two away Joe M: sett, centerfielder, singled; Hank: Fucco, rightfielder, walked; Juli, Belli, second sacker, drew a free{ pass and LaValle, catcher, wound | up with a single for the three coun- ters. Poandle, shortstop, singled. to open the fourth and Charlie Hess sent him to third on another, Poan- dle came in on an infield error. , There were two out and none} on in the fifth when LaValle gain-| ed first on a misplay. Poandle stepped up and lashed out a right field homer for two scores. Then| Vila, Dick Navarro, Izzy Rod- | Dobson, Brown and Hess connected for a triple but wes stranded on an infield ground out. LaValle started the bridges in the seyenth when he walked, stole second and scored on Poandle’s single. This lad Poandle accounted for a homer and two singles in four trips to lead the offense. Hess and chances. Tonight the Naval Operating Base will oppose: Boca Chica and this clash will clear the decks’ for another “crucial” affair Friday when the 50th Coast Artillery will return to the wars against NOB with high hopes of dumping the present pacesetters and continuing! its latest victory string. H In the meantime, however, there is a game Thursday at 5:30 be- tween the Marines and the Sound Schdol. STANDINGS MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES | American League Club— w. New York Cleveland Detroit Washington St. Louis Philadelphia Boston Chicago 600 | 571} 545, 545! 300 | -300} 250 | Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago New York Philadelphia Sy ey Di Maggio of Yanks joins Army | as voluntary inductee. | | TODAY’S GAMES. MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES! American League Boston at New York. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. National League New York at Loston. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, game. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. night Mutt “Yes,” the teacher explained,| “quite a number of plants and{ flowers have the prefix ‘dog.’ For instance, the dog-rose and the dog- violet are wel] known. Can you! name another?” There was a silence, then a: happy look illuminated the face! of a boy at the end of the class. | “Please, Miss,” he called out,| proud of his knowledge, “collie-| flowers.” \ Sawyer Post ving the trip to Tampa included G. | 4 , FOLLOWING THROU: PEDRO namabe | \ Today we continue our review of baseball doings in Key West since the late 1880's. On Sunday, January 7, 1940, the Blue Sox won over the Key West} Conchs by a 13 to 6 score in the} first game of the year. Howard Gates lasted only one inning against the Conchs, but Mo- lina, who relieyed him, held them in check from there on out except for a three-run uprising in the seventh. Charles Albury, Julio Barcelo, Philip Baker and Gabriel Lastres} were on the mound for the los- ers. H Jesus Garcia hit three safely for the Sox. Baker, Armando Ace- | vedo, Barcelo, Clayton Sterling and Chas. Albury each got two ‘bingles for the Conchs. Score: R. H. E.{ Blue Sox . 076 110 004—13 10 1 Conchs 300 000 300— 6 13 3 Gates, Molina and G. Garcia; Albury, Baker, Barcelo, Lastres and Menendez. On January 11, 1940, the Blue} Sox annexed second second game in a row. downing the VP53 base- ballers, 1-0. The Aviators did not go down without a struggle—it took the Sox! ten innings to eek out their close triumph. Score: R. H. E. Blue Sox 000 000 000 1—1 4 3 VP53 .... 000 000 000 0—0 5 0 On January 12, Bruce Campbell, | Cleveland Indian outfielder, visit- | ed.here with his mother. ‘The; Tribeman said he liked this clim-} ate very much. > On January 17, 1940, it was de-j; cided to start a seven-game series between the Trojans and Conchs to start Sunday, January 21, -at Trumbo Field. Players listed on the Trojan ros- ; ter included: Evelio Rueda, John! Navarro, William Cates, Clayton} Sterling, Anthony Kelly, Joe Na- varro, Joe Domenech, Harry Wickers, Tony Alonso, Tony Da- riguez. Earl Adams, manager. Conch players were Cheta Bak- er, Armando Acevedo, Julius vil-| lareal, Esmond Albury, Cyril Grif-; fin, Julio Barcelo, John Orfutt,/ Jack Carbonell, Joe Casa, Marvin Griffin, John Torres. Roy Ham- \ lin, manager. On January 21, it was announc- ed cold weather had caused the cancellation of the proposed series between the Key West Conchs and‘ youthful Trojans. On July 4, 1940, the Blue Sox played a doubleheader at Home- stead. The locals grabbed the first game, 8 to 4, but were shutout, 0 to 10, in the nightcap. Molina pitched shutout ball in the opener until the eighth when he weakened and allowed a run. The Growers got three more in the next round. Ernest Ogden backstopped the Sox and did a great job. In the second game it was Homestead all the way. The Sox} got only two hits off Deas. Scores: for! First Game | R.H.E. 031 310 000—8 10 3 Homestead 000 000 013-4 7 3 Molina and Ogden; Cover, Mar- tin, Thomas and Campbell. Second Game R. HE. Sox ..... 000 000 000— 0 2 4 Growers — 220 012 03x—10 9 4 ‘Ward and Ogden; Deas, Thomas and Campbell, Cheshire. On August 2, 1940, Ft. Lauder-; dale dropped a doubleheader to} the local American Legion Junior } Baseball Club. ; Scores: First Game | R. H. E. Lauderdale 120 212 000— 8 10 3] Key West 127 000 10x—11 8 4 Husrick, Leovitt and Burch; E. argas, G. Lastres and Menendez. Second Game Vv R.H. E. Lauderdale _ 002 000 2— 4 8 2 Key West . 000 029 x—11 1 3/ Hogan and Burch; Chas. Albury,! D. Roberts and Menendez. On August 8, 1940, the Arthur No. 28, American Legion Junior Baseball Club was to play the Marcelo Gonzalez Post No. 73 at Cuscaden Park in Tam- | pa a series of games starting the next day. Key West Junior players mak-| Garcia, E. Vargas, J. Aritas, G. Lastres, J, Menendez, D. Roberts, ' A Alonso, A. Thompson, R. Arn- old, A. Lastres, O. Cordova, C. Al- bury, D. Esquinaldo, J. Albury, “Red” Hogan, Al. Lastres (bat boy). A. Lastres, manager. TO BE CONTINUED Military expert finds Axis still] superior in trained divisions. 1 4 THE VINEGAR TREE =! ! {ton Braves defeated {Cleveland | Re i divorce in the above style cause on f- | BOSTON BRAVES | DOWN GIANTS; CARDINALS SCORE OFTEN TO! ROUT CHICAGO CUBS 11-3 | i { (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 5.—The Bos-| the New| York Giants, 5 to 3, with Jim To- bin on the mound for the winners. Tobin also blasted in three runs| for his team, with Rookie Charley | Workman accounting for two oth- | ers. The St. Louis Cardinals downed | ‘the Chicago Cubs, 11 to 3. Whitey | Kurowski led a 15-hit attack with] a homer and two singles. The Cleveland Indians came out successful over the Chicago White Sox, giving the Indians their third consecutive victory of the season. Results of the games: National League At Boston R. H. E.! New York 3 61 Boston i ae A Lohrman, Mungo and Mancuso; Tobin and Masi. | At Cincinnati RHE Pittsburgh 89 2 Cincinnati “i 313 1 Pecigno and Lopez; Starr, Mal- loy, Heuser, Beggs and Walker. 11 3 At Chicago St. Louis Chicago - | American League At: St. Louis R. H. E. Detroit 410 1 StcLouis <a t 2 Trucks, Trout and Richards; Dean, Peterson, Caster and Hayes. R. i. 1-3 0 gone pee 10.0: Dietrich and Tresh; Bagby and osar. At Cleveland Chicago | At New York Boston = New York _ Chandler and Sears. At Philadelphia Washington be Sad | Philadelphia 310 0 Leonard and Early; Flores and} Swift. R. H. “Reasonably adequate dict” is! forecast for 1943, THE VINEGAR TREE IN AND FOR MONRO! STATE OF FLORIDA CERY. Cane No. 8-585 BETTY PEARL RUTLAND, i Plaintiff. { DIVORCE ACTION! vs. LOUIS RUTLAND, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION LOUIS RUTLAND, Box No. 8, Seaville, Georgi You are hereby required to ap-! pear to the Bill of Complaint, for} j t TO: j i the 7th day of June, A. D. 1943, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed. This Order is to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen. a newspaper published in Key We: Florida. Done and Ordered this 27th of April, A. D. 1943. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. ai Ry: THOMAS 8. CARO, Solicitor for the Plaintiff. apr28;may6-12-19,1943 IN_THE co ah COURT OF THE Ei JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, IN CHANCERY. 4 PERRY 1. No. 8-57. NESBITT, Complainant. vs. DIVORCE THOMAS W. NESBITT, Defendant. PPEAR SBITT, whose residence is unknown. | You are hereby required pear to the sworn Dill of com- plaint filed against you in the above styled cause on or before! A. D. 1943, thereof | NOTICE TO TO: THOMAS W. to ap-| the 7th day of June, otherwise the allegations will be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered this 20th, 1943. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe | County, Florida. | RAYMOND R. LORD. | Solicitor for Complainant. 1 apr21-28,may5- April | NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED | (Senate Bill No. 163) | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That | Ross C. Sawyer, Jr, holder of Tax! Certificate No. 715, issued the 2ndj day of September, A. D. 1940, has! filed same in my office and has/ made application for a tax deed to! be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described | property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 1, Cudjoe Key G4-263 Gs- 183/184 Sec. 32, Twp. 66 Range 23-3/4 Acres As recorded in e County Records The assessment of the said prop-| erty under the said certificate is-| sued was in the name of Key Farm Land Co. Unless said certificate shall be re-/ deemed according to law, the prop-| ' i j jerty described therein will be sold to; the highest bidder at the house door on the first day in the month of June, 1943, which is the 7th day of June, 1943. Dated this 14th day of April. 1943. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cireuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. | apri4-21-28;may5,1943 court | tions of our flyers |} ERAINE TURIN | blessing awaits those who fight for | when he came back, I could quick- .|alone can mean victory . | significant to you. To you, the Eas- ; | the Christ Spirit lingers on, to bless .| it must have offered new hope and THE KEY WEST CITIZEN } EXPENSE MONEY IN | WEATHER REPORT CALLING DRAFTED MOTHERS en aes Copyright, 1943 LITTLE BROWN JUG 2 (Ry Associated “rens) “mW YORK, May 5.—Wher| Observation taken at 8:30 a, m. '50 Coast Guardsmen splurged| E.W.T. (City Office) with a dinner and dance at Cort-| Temperatures bes, jland House, in Bay Shore, Long Highest last 24 hours | = ; |Island, the expense money came| Lowest last night bythe cruel| from a little brown jug on the bar.| Normal Japs should have been revealed! Pasted on the jug was tnis verse: | just before Easter of this _year.| “Naughty little cuss words Significant, because the Easter| Like ‘bother,’ ‘dash’ and ‘blow, season gives reminder of the Mas-| These, and other wuss words ter’s supreme sacrifice for the|Can send you down below. H cause of righteousness, and of the So keep them back behind your! ultimate victory which that sac-! throttle rifice brought. Or pay your fine into the bottle.” | Somehow the Easter The little brown jug is back on} year put more stress to a *' the bar, hopefully empty. which was made for the liberat of mankind. And bi of the sacrifice, this last Easter season caused us to contemplate more fully on Jesus’ comfort- ing words, “Blessed are, they which are secuted for righteousness’ sak | 84) 74) 79 It seems particularly significant that the prosecutions and execu- | Precipitation ,| Rainfall 24 hours ending | 8:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since May 1, inches Deficiency inches = Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches te | Deficiency since January 1, inches Relative Humidity NEW YORK.—Returning home 11% { with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Tomorrow's Almanac Tracy, a deaf mute, saw smoke | Sunrise 6:48 and flames coming from the Win-/ sunset _ _ 1:59 dow of her apartment on the sec-| oonrise 8:37 ond floor. Knowing that her hus-| Rigonker 10-12 band, Thomas Tracy, also a deaf| . : : mute, and her aunt, 7, were in; Ray t oe the apartment, the woman ran es 2 * next Noa to the police station and High Tide Low Tide is the kingdom) appeared gesticulating wildlv. Her 12:22 a.m. 5:05 a.m. of heaven.” [gestures were so violent and 11:37 a.m. 6:22 p.m. What a glo-) alarm showed so plainly on her FORECAST rious heritage have we, to be giv-/ face, that the policeman on duty Key West and Vicinity: Con-‘ en words which bring the light to! followed her to the street and saw tinued warm tonight. those who open their hearts to/the fire. Her warning was the Florida: Little change in tem the truth expounded here! And’ means of saving the lives of six-| perature tonight. now amid the horrors of warfare, ' teen persons in the building. Hatteras, N. C., to those words giye a clearer reali- leola, Fla.: No small zation of the fact that our flyers storm warnings have who were “persecuted for “right- | cued: eousness’ sake” have earned the|) NEW YORK.—Canned liquods! kingdom of heaven. Obviously} are chilled without refrigeration having learned of their unhap-|in Africa. The cans are uric in TEMPERATURES date just before Easter has} the sand and gasoline poured over aaa ae i Pade eat realization more pos-|the spot. The rapid evaporation Temperature data for the 24 sible, for when we realize whatjof the fuel lowers the tempera-| hours ending 8:30 a. m., May 5, Jesus gave up for the world, dare; ture of the cans’ contents. , 1943, as reported by the U. S. we doubt for one moment that a; ——__—_——————_ Weather Bureau: Highest last 24 hours 84 54 86 80 69 67 83 83 0.00 0.00 since May 1, 0.28 4.91) 1.35 DEAF MUTE SAVES ‘6 . m. . m. | Apalachi- ; craft or CHILLED UNDER SAND been is- Lowest Jast night 56 41 3 59 55 the same cause of righteousness j ly get it on the table. After I fin- | Dare we doubt that such a fight! ished up and was waiting for my | Atlanta Dare we | husband, I telephoned a friend to|/Boston - is certain} wish her a happy Easter. She Brownsville |asked me if I had been to church, | Charleston On this premise, drafted moth-|and when I told her I hadn't, she Chicago ‘ers of our nation, this last Easter! couldn’t understand it. Then when} Detroit season must have been essentially|I told her how my husband had | Galvetson been called to the plant, she was | Jacksonville j actually dumfounded. Couldn’t/Kansas City . 89 understand that a man should be; KEY WEST _ 84 |asked to work on Easter Sunday.) K.W. AIRPORT 84 | Of course she had no one in the| Memphis 84 ‘army and doesn’t realjze things | Miami 85 \like that. So I went on to explain} Minneapolis 68 | that he felt it was his duty to do! New Orleans . 90 doubt that certain loss to gain? ter season must have brought much comfort—comfort in knowing that your loved ones now fighting for this cause of righteousness. To you, restored the faith which, when 55 PACE TIREi NO -PRAVER, SERVE |. TE ee AT UPTOWN CHURCH cxeeeeeenccemmememcmmemmns WAR WORKERS NEEDED 1000 Shipyerd Workers Needed at Once 2 The prayer service held each Wednesday evening at the Flem- ing Street Methodist Church will not be held tonight. The congre; tion will attend the Re al Ser- vices now being held at the First Methodist Church CHURCH SERVICE Common Labor White and Negro, 63¢ Hour > Apprentices All Tredes Stort ct 75c Hour and Advance as Rapidly as Ability Worrants . Rev. Love B. Harrell, rt! Georgia pastor, Evange! spoke to an appreciative audience of the First Methodist (Stone) Church last night. The services will continue each evening at 8 o'clock. Mechanics Plumbers, Carpenters, Electricians, Machinists, Welders, Burners, Reinforcing Rod Setters, Pipe Fitters — $1.20 en Hour. Leading men— $1.30 per Hour * 10 Stenographers— 10 Typists e Applicants need not be skilled workers—training will be provided. Yard works 48-hour week, with poy for 52 Hours. New houses ond ocpartments adjoining shipyard soon to be available at reason- able rates. PERFECT ART NEW YORK. — The ancient! Egyptians are believed to have brought the art of tanning leather to a high state of perfection BOTHERED HEADACHES? Chances are your eyes need attention. Have 7 ' e them examined NOW! Applicants shéuld coll et nearest U. S. Employment Service office for inter- view. Come In for Consultation DR: J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST ~ Office Hours: 9-12. 2-6 P.M. Address 619 Duval Street No one now employed in critical defense work need apply. (This Is on A. F. of L. Shipyard) McCLOSKEY &CO. TAMPA, FLORIDA Phones Office: 332 Residence: 351 TWO HOTELS IN MI AMI at POPULAR PRICES LOCATED IN HEART OF CITY Rates ROOMS Write or Wire Reasonable for Reservations WITH BATH AND TELEPHONE tried too hard, had weakened. Yet withal, this last Easter sea- son, like serrated shadows, not al- ways gave the clear light it should. | all he could to help our boy, and | boys like him, who have the fight- | ing to do, and that overtime meant nothing to him. Then she made a |New York Norfolk -. | Oklahoma City | Pensacola 66 89 83 FORD HOTEL PERSHING HOTEL 60 N.E. 3rd_ Street 226 N.E. lst Avenue =/turally we felt the Easter service; in time of war.” remark that really hurt me. She |said that we were only interested written by a drafted mother. It}in the extra money my husband reads: made when he worked overtime. “You know our boy finally has! And that’s when I couldn’t help but been sent across, but we don’t| think that my friend had no idea know where he is today. So na-}of the real meaning of an Easter 83 68 89 Right along this line, let me give you part of a letter which was Pittsburgh St. Louis Tampa | would have meant a great deal to; us this year. But it happened that! my husband, who works on army; ———— _ i airplanes, was told hi ight be} se’: called to work oo Easter Senday,| Fommie’s SKATING RINK But not having heard, we started} ( didecodsag hateciga lem ; ~,| Afternoons: Tues. - Thurs. 0 get ready for church. Then just | and Sat., 2:30 - 4:30 as we were leaving, the telephone = es bell rang. It was a call for him to| 2¥@*¥ esl oo ee ae report for work. And even though; my husband had to give up going Ppa i eae to church, he was happy to hur- ry to the plant. And I can truly| say that I wasn't the least bit di: | STRONG ARM BRAND CO! appointed to stay home either. Be- cause I wanted to save him tie TRIUMPH COFFEE THE VINEGAR TREE and help him to get ready—to get | out his coveralls and fix him a quick lunch to take along. When; he was gone, I fead my Bible,! straightened up the house and then started my dinner, so that | eas Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West | Express Schedale: « : (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) ! LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- j CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P. M. Ar- = ives at Miami at 12:00 o’clock Mid- night. | LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT j SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o’clock Midnight - arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock Loud Schedule: } (Stops At All Intermediate Points) | LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A.M. and ! arrives at Miami at 4:00 o'clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and pre at Key West at 5:00 o'clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones: $2 and 68 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton ’and:Francis Streets: 80 Rooms - Elevator 100 Rooms - Elevator Solarium Heated 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION Theée fighters with thelr aftiair- craft guns use up enough copper every minute to make several miles of tele- phone wire. That’s the right use for copper now —and it’s the reason why your telephone company can't expand facilities to fully take care of the rapidly increasing demand for long distance service. Right now lines are loaded as never before with war calls which must have right-of-way. Now more than ever, we need your help to keep the wires clear for war calls. You can do it by not making any but really urgent long distance calls and by being as brief as possible when you do call. And also bear in mind that when the long distance operator says, “There may be an hour or two delay on your call,” it means the lines are overcrowded with urgent war busi- ness. When this happens, to avoid further crowding, it would help a lot if you cancelled your call and tried again when the lines are less busy. NE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY