The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 18, 1943, Page 3

f SEB RENE A RE PILED UP TWENTY RUNS LAST NIGHT WHILE HOLDING oP-! POSITION SCORELESS; COM-| EDY OF ERRORS | | SPE } The Sound School's sparkling ball club set a new record in the! American division of the Island by unleashing all its pent up fury/| on a hapless Boca Chica aggrega-| tion with a 20-0 score. | They lambasted two Army) hurlers for 14 hits but the whole, secret was the comedy of errors) that allowed so many others to gain the bases. Twelve misplays| were recorded against the losers and there could have been more. While the lengthy offenses were being waged by the Sparklers, “Chipper” Peters, their veteran! moundsman, was having a time of} his life, allowing the Army but two hits while he got two himself, to boost his mates’ total. All was quiet in the first frame but the deluge started in the sec. ond when the victors obtained six | Lucilo Gonzalez, Conchs, three out! runs on five bingles. | They were held scoreless in the | third and fourth despite the fact! they always threatened, but dams! crumbled in the fifth for six more | scores—on five more hits. The complete washout occurred in the sixth when the Sound School garnered eight runs—on two hits. Cuisick, leftfielder, paced the winners with three singles in four trips. Johnson, catcher, had three for five and Heacock, first sacker, received two in four. Jackson, Army catcher, and Co- vert, centerfielder, connected for the only, bingles for the losers. REDS DEFEAT N.Y. GIANTS CHICAGO CUBS WENT TO VIC-’ TORY OVER PHILADEL- PHIA PHILLIES {Special to The Citizen) | NEW YORK, May 18.—The Cin-! cinnati Reds defeated the New} York Giants 3 to 1, with Ray Starr | pitching effective eight-hit ball. | The Chicago Cubs went to vic-| tory over the Phillies. Danny Lit-| whiler hit his fourth home run in the second inning of the game. ‘hill. | four safely and walked eovseccee cecee! FOLLOWING THROUGH Today we continue our review of baseball activities in Key West since the late 1880's. the stand- ings of clubs inthe: Island City Baseball League were announced as follows: Club— me ve 2 Key West Conchs ‘ Blue Sox z Trojans - é . land| Pirates __. PESERS _ Service Men’s League last night!¢GC. Pandora 000 U.S. Marines Trojans and Pirates played one tie game. - On October 2, Muth, U. S. Ma-; |rine player, was shown to be the‘hills for the Blue Sox in the sec- | leading hitters of the Island City ond game and all the runs scor- Skoko, also of the Leathernecks, had three hits in four tries, .750. Boring, of the Coast Guard Cut- tor Pandora, produced three out ci five, .600. Jackie Carbonell, of the Conchs, four out of seven, .571; Villareal, Conchs, two out of four, .500, and of six, .500. Joe Navarro, of Pandora, hit two out of four, .500, and Burns, Pandora, hit one out of two, .500. Rueda of the Trojans hit .500, and Albury, Wickers and Alonzo age. M. Acevedo of the Pirates hit 500, and Al. Rodriguez and Ern- est Ogden of the Blue Sox and P. Baker of the Conchs hit .428 each. | Pitchers’ record: Pitcher— Diaz, Blue Sox = Molina, Blue Sox _. Bethel, Conchs ‘Baker, Conchs ____ L. Pet. 1.000, 1.000; 1.000 0 1.000 w. 10 10 FB. Be On October 6, 1940, the Trojans} won over the Marines and the Pi-| rates defeated the Blue Sox at! Navy Field. Charlie Spakes started on the; mound for the Marines and lasted only three rounds, allowing 15 runs and 10 hits. Morter finished} the game for the Leathernecks. | Harry (Bubber) Wickers went the route for the Trojans on the Esmond (Tarzan) Albury hit} twice. Alonzo also garnered four safe; blows in six tries at the plate. Score: R. H. E.} Trojans 933 101 100—18 18 3) Marines _ 100 010 000— 2 7 10} Wickers and E. Albury; Spakes, Morter and Yelochan, Rathbun. 000 ‘Sox in the nightcap. | pitchers’ battle in i | Pirates evececcvcesocecocces West Conchs defeated the Blue McKay and Malgrat staged a’ the opener. Each allowed eight hits. Joe Navarro, Key West’s up- ¥and-coming young catcher at that , time, poled two safely for the ;Coast Guards. | for the Bucs. Malgrat hit two Berg, Joe Navarro and Dom- ‘ench of the Guards and Malgrat of the Pirates produced doubles. Score: R. H. E. 110 100 100-4 8 ¥ Pandora 202 000 000-4 8 3 Malgrat and Rodriguez; Mc- Kay and Joe Navarro. 000 Started on Jack Moore the} | Baseball League, with two safe ed by the Conchs were garnered | blows in as many times at bat for off his ja perfect 1.000 average. delivery. Molina, who relieved Moore, held the victors at bay: M. Griffin went the route for the Conchs, holding the Sox to seven safe blows. A. Lastres, Jr., connected safe- ily in his only appearance at the ‘plate. Ogden and Villareal stole’ two basés each. ‘Score: R_H..E. Conchs 114 000 000—6 11 i Blue Sox-.. 100.000 000—1..7 6 M. Griffin and A. Acevedo; J. Moore Molifia ‘and E. Ogden. On October 14, 1940, the lead- | also produced a .500 batting aver- ing hitters in the Island City Base- {ball League were announced as follows: | E. Albury, five out of six times Sup, 832. } Alonzo, five out of eight, .625. | Boring, three out of five, .600. | Joe Navarro, four out of seven, 571, J. Carbonell, six out of eleven, 545. Al. Rodriguez, four out of eight, -500. M. Griffin, two out of four, .500. Rueda, one out of two, .500. Lucilo Gonzalez, three out six, .500. Wickers, four out of eight, .500. Muth, two out of four, .500. Ogden and Armando Acevedo had stole three bases each. Salinero, Diaz and Bethel each had struck out four times. League standings: Club— Key West Conchs Trojans Blue Sox Pirates Pandora Marines 3d Manager Frank Caraballo of} the Blue Sox announced that due to differences among his players, the team would be unable to con- | tinue play in the league. The Sox; of W.L. Pet.) 1 i 0 0 2 1 1 George Washington Malgrat ad a bad first inning in the game | with the Blue Sox and his Pirates, R. H. £.| but from then on he held the Sox|0n Wednesday (Draft Day), Octo- Cincinnati 3 9 3| scoreless, jber 16. His club disbanded. New York ie 1 8 0! Molina, who worked on the hill | Starr and Mueller; Fieldman,| for the losers, was touched for 14 Adams and Mancuso. | safeties. The results of the games follow: | p, National League At New York next opponents were to be the | U.S. Coast Guard Pandora Bears,/ TO BE CONTINUED |. Hernandez poled three safely, R. H. E.| Torres did the same, Salinero, ae PIS Chicago _.4 8 0| Hopkins and Gabriel Garcia hit! NEW YORK. —A steel rake, hoe, Philadelphia 812 0|two each. Al. Rodriguez poled | spade or spading fork and garden Passeau, Hanyzewski, Barrett! one safely in his only trip to the; hose are the most useful tools for and Hernandez. | plate. Victory gardener. | Score: MOST USEFUL At Philadelphia R. HE. | 2 esvevcee | Blue Sox _ 300 000 090— 3 7 4} STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE -. 223 002 O1x—10 14 0! ek Mot | TRIUMPH American League |. Molina and Al. Rodriguez, E.| * New York at Detroit, postponed. | Ogden; Malgrat and Hopkins. COFFEE On October 13, 1940, the Coast AT ALL Only games scheduled. Boston at Cleveland, postponed. ;Guard Cutter Pandora nine bat- post-|tled the Pirates to a 4-4 tie in \ Washington at St. Louis, a first game of a twin bill. Key poned. Only games scheduled. 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 Schedule: (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Ar- tives, at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Midnight and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock Local 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 PM. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT } SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and | =i at Key West at 5:00 o'clock Tommie’s SKATING RINK, Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati Philadelphia Chicago American League Ww. L. 14 8 13 9 1411 9.9 10 11 11 14 811 814 Club New York Cleveland Washington St. Louis Detroit Philadelphia Chicago Boston GIVEN REWARDS MOBILE.—Women who married at the age of 16 or younger in the! first days of Canada were given money rewards. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones: $2 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Fraz 30 - 4:30 j Every Evening: 8:00 - 19:30 pm| Ladies Invited SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE. | Lessons Phone als MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES Boston at | game. New York at Detroit Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Chicago at Philadelphia game. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Subscrine to The Citizen CLLLEL AAA ALA A Ah hh BA MAMA hh hh hd dkike dedihi dik dide hdd dedi del THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SaEEECEEEnEitemnen INCREASE ACREAGE 6 Today s | CLEVELAND.—During the past Anniversaries idecade the 12 corn-belt states in- creased their acreage of hybrid 1759.—John Pintard, New York! sores. merchant, promoter of many of! j the city’s great institutions of to-| basis, born. New Haven, Conn. day, born there. Died June 21,! Died April 12, 1933. 1844. | TODAY’S GAMES American League Cleveland, night National League ; aS i. 1849.—William T. Buil, night! cator, Alaskan builder, born New ‘start to surgery, born Newport, R. York. Died May 2, 1909. |L. Died Feb. 22, 1909. 1840.—Alphonso D. Rockwell,; tro-therapeutics on a_ scientific; Died March 30, 1934. leorh from 144,000 to 38 tmillion | New 1834.—Sheldon Jackson, Presby-|.York physician, said to be the! as an Ordnance soldier. terian missionary in Alaska, edu- | first to devote himself solely from | | 1866.—Edward Lucas White, no- | New York physician, who put elec- | velist, born Bergen Point, N. J. 1 DUMONT STERLING NOW AT ABERDEEN = ST. L PROVING GROUND ,.-°. Pvt. Dumont, D. Sterling, for- - |merly of Key West, who was re- ‘cently taken into the service, has! |been sent to the Ordnance Re- | placement Training Center, Aber- ‘deen Proving Ground, Md.. where jhe will receive his basic training ang | marriage the Second w He formerly lived at 1216 Vir- ; ginia street J. F. 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