The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 21, 1943, Page 3

An all-star team representin; the sgry Men's Reet is island stronghold will invade Miami in about two weeks for the first in a contem- a home-and-home series League All-Stars. Last year the locals upset th highly-favored Miamians 6-3 reed fore several hundred fans. The Naval Operating Base. Sound School, ~ Fort Taylor, Craig’s Dock, Hospital, Coast Guard, Naval Air Station and have been invited to be represented on the squad. The players chosen are: Players Chosen Fort Taylor—Dick —_Nosier, Tunkhannock, Pa.; Emery Rudd. Prospect Field, N. C., and Ed. J. Ceborne, Lenoir City, Tenn. NOB—Red Bogart, Miami: Ralph Barbary, Simpsonville, N . C., and Ensign Cal Ohenbach. Air Station—Van Kinnaman, Palm Beach, and Ensign E. M Colin, Hartford, Conn. Craig's Dock—Chief Alex Jaf- fee; Ann Arbor, Mich, and Ru- bien. Sound School—John Constan- tine, Philadelphia, Pa., and John Johnson, New Haven, Conn. Coast Guard—Ed Kacanowicz, Kewanne,, Ill. Hospital—Clayton St West. ing, Key Marines—Bob Shroat, Asheville, N.C. Local League Leaders This classic isn't the only incen- tive for the ball players to produce their best, however, because these are the final days of play in the heated stretch race for playoff po- sitions. Right now the Coast Guard is in first place, the Naval Air Station and Fort Taylor are tied for second and Craig’s Dock is third. These are the clubs which wili undoubtedly start the playoffs | next Sunday but perched on a springboard to take advantage of any possible upsets is the NOB! nine which might gain by a turn of events to earn a place in the Yesterday the standings had the Coast Guard in front with 15 vic- tories, and six defeats; the NAS and Fort Taylor tied With 14 wins and seven losses; Craig's Dock next with 13 and eight and the Naval Operating Base with 12 triumphs and nine beatings. Crucial Games Coming Up With these standings revealing the closeness of the scrap, several crucial games are on tap for this final week. The Coast Guard is slated to op- pose Fort Taylor Sunday on the latter's diamond and a return en- gagement will be played at NOB Friday. The Coast Guardsmen elso have a postponed date with the Air Station before its schedule is concluded Fort Taylor's other meeting is with Craig’s Deck Wednesday Thursday night it beat the Dock- ers 5-1. The Air ‘tation encounters the NOB contingent. Monday. Craig’s Dock was scheduled to face the Sound Schoyl tonight and will'meet the Marines next Wed- nesday. Playoffs Begin August 29 Then next Saturday there will be the playoff of any tic games o1 postponed game: The Shaughnessy playoffs will start Sunday. [he first and fourth place clubs will play the best two out of three contests, and the second and third place outfits will settle their issue in a similar manner. Then the two survivors will mect in the title-deciding se- ries. The league-leading upset finally caught up with the Coast Guard over the weekend as it was slapped down twice by the fast- moving Sound School Scores were 3-1 and 4-3 These tightened the race con- jinx siderably with the Air Station plugging along with a 3-2 win over the Marines. Fort Taylor kept coming, too, for in addition to its victory overt Craig’s Dock, it shellacked the Hospital 14-0 and took the Marines + The Dockers kept their hold on a playoff slot by taking the meas- ure of the Section Base, 4-2. Softball And Bowling Popula: Too Sports interest of other fans is turning to the formation of a new softball circuit and anyone desir- ing to enter a club should contact the field office at NOB ball park Present plans indicate the loop will start play :ighi after the con- clusion of the baseball league County Victory | ville attorney, was named chair-} ae BOSTON BRAVES DEFEAT CIN- | CINNATI REDS IN 12-INNING' OVERTIME AFFAIR BY 3 TO2 | | SCORE j American League | Club— W. L. Pet.; (Speeial to Citizen) New York 68 42 618! NEW YORK. The | Washington 61 53 535!lowty New York Giants rose up | Cleveland 57 51) 528!yestriay tu take a doubleheader | Detroit 57 51 528) from tue Ff itisburgh Pirates, 3 to Chicago 56 55 5052 aud « to 4, beaung Rip Sewell Boston 54 58 482 in the first game on Mel Ott’s 17th St. Louis 8 60 444 homer with one on and rapping Philadelphia 4) 71 360! Johnny Gee and Bob Klinger for — 2 - s in the nightcap. National Leaque The Boston Braves beat the Cin Club— cinnats Reds, 3 to 2, in 12 innings, t. Louis the winning run coming = in s Cincinnati Whitey Witeelman doubled off Pittsburgh the centerfield wall to score Clyd Brooklyn Klutz with none out upon service men end ci Chicago In the night games played, r t Philadelphia Washington Senators riage aioty to aneneee Boston the Chicago White Sex an New York St. Louis Cardinals downed the) 7 of Philadelphia Phillies. The following are the results of Ithe games played Naval © Am. Night Gam ne TODAY’s GAMES MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES ion, and _placin is C. J. Raines, f At Chicago RAILE National League hington wo 9 4 Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago 511 o! eT Cincinnati at Boston. V"Haefner, Mertz and Early; Dic- PEOPLE § FORUM Pittsburgh at New York. trich, Haynes, Wade and Turner St. Louis at Philadelphia. See Sas OT At Detroit R. Hi. I American League Boston 54 Washington at Chicago. Detroit 151 Philadelphia at St. Louis, two) Dobson and Partec; Overmir games. 1 Uns Boston at Detroit. ogee New York at Cleveland. At Cleveland R. H.E aE New York 0 14 1 NAME GROUP TO SERVE Cleveis0: 512 1 ON BUDGET CO | Donald, Murphy and Dickey MMITTEE | kennedy. Minar, Center, Dean AGAINST CRUELTY FOR WAR FUND APPEAL #2 ==" ee Se Sates <diieaiannnie This letter is prompted by the JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. rsa at St. Louis, post —_ I he ie and 21 (ENS)—A group of promin- pore ieciiiies 4 T simply cocnes ent Floridians were named this ' hae GaeeT EAE a a * campaign chairman of the Flor-) 4) yy Pia gui nas: de lessees. Gackione to cE & el ida War Fund, Inc., to serve as) Af Vhiledelphia pre ne~aeeas —— a budget committee for the na- Philadelphia 15 1) Just t tional war fund appeal to be made in the state this fall. William M. Madison, Jackson- told me she scenes | M. Cooper, Krist and W. Cooper | Lee. Kimball and Moor: heard suct First Game thinkir At New York propert man, while serving with him will be McGregor Smith, Miami; sl | 20 elsewhere State Senator Leroy _Collins,|Pittsbureh — Tallahassee; L. C. Leedy, Ore ed Baker 27. lando; Carl D. Brorein, Tampa Po sgohat “ , : Se eee Judge Ernest E. Mason, Pens scan ENG os eodation cola; J. L. MeMullen, Live Oak i S aa Gans Charles A. Mitchell, Vero Beach is Siew Wank ROLE and Charles Sily mpa Saiceids _. Governor Holland is honorary oe yuk 7120 2.brair icin president of the fund organiza-) Goo Klinger and Lopez: Melt mn t tion which is affiliated with the 3 ae “ Nitional: Wer Fund. State head-|2%! Berres, Mancu : quarters have been opened in Jacksonville with George A Brautigum, Miami, serving as erecutive Cirector —- : + At Boston Cincinnati t ‘ander Meer ery and Kluttz which will wind up hostilities} sm oe : (| At Brooklyn ROWE Bowling is gaining tts share of) Chicago ° attention at tie Naval Au Station | Brooklyn 6 7 suse Une race is near-| toe dab | Derringer. Burrows and | ing its end and there are several ston: Wyatt and Brag teams with a chance to reach the * finish wire At present the are ahead with 26 American League At Detroit t aman Guard victories and ; : Boston eight defeats. The Administration | Detroit keglers are second with 25 Wins)“ Debeon and Part oO and cight lo: has a record and Unser Gailey folk a : and 13 ating: The record for high single hon shea beaten thi » toppled the maples for a 237 o lead McGaha and Lieutenant | ective te Volleyball Loop of 235 and te en ee with 9 record of six vietories and VOICES OF YANKS ne loss. Phe Sarpenters and seein Painters team is second with five’ ap pont wins and a lone beating. ROCK ISLAND. I ici The Air Station's softball circuit’ py. Berlir ‘ has two outfits tied for top slot.| age ine FAD Enlisted 1 and FAD En- iisied 2 are knotted for the hon- straight erican war triumphs | broadcasts and apiece. e to the families Tournements In Full Swing It’s Mrs. W: The month's sports tournaments ing to the are in full swing at the Receiving Japanese bre Station, according to Chief Alex ner best to 2 Jaffee of the Recreation Depart- criptions of any ment and although upsets can Very | gners may h easily occur he listed yesterday, ys the most s the following as the favorites to ry. ever had.” Mrs. We> survive the competitions \“The pacents are ors with five LOSES PANTS TO WREN Billiards, Charles Paullisky,| ajnost all of t ; Checkers, Ernest Stone. SC2c.| 49 send good and Chief Harris; Ping-Pong, Bill Wood, Y2c; Tennis, Dick Jones, Yle; Basketball “21”, Lowell Stream, mother and !tle trouble ve pe — The dent during 's hush. Wrer Wr hobby started quite by a shoes, Tojo Hicks, Bkr2c; Contract Bridge, Lieut. G. E Cummings and Lieut. (jg) E. V. with the radio.” at Hall, Jr happened to hear Other activities include softball pave her nar and basketball games which are casting trom being arranged between the Re- American | ceiving Station crew and Coast er with me: | Guard personnel hometolks ages from the t be THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SEVERAL BULLETIN BOARDS at various strategic locaticns in the Navy Yard here are used to impress ally-needed manpower hours and conserva- materials. Gne cf these near the safety en- gineer’s office is shown above. At the left is Lieut. W. B. Underwood, E-V(S), USNR, safety officer for the 'MULE IN TENNESSEE BITES RESCUER’S LEG (By Associated Press) TIPTONVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 21 '—Add ungratefulness: a farmer {was hospitalized here when bitten jin the leg by a mule he was help- | ing to rescue from quicksand. The | mule, frightened by a derrick be- ling used in the rescue, held to the fa-mer's leg so firmly it had to be tknocked senseless before being Pried loose. Mgr. Haas ing caused ays Detroit crowd- cial outbreak. Official Naky PRKotograpa jan employees alike the uries and the subsequent g another poster in place safety engineer. th Buildings date name: whieh will after th ‘THREE ENGAGE IN WIN AND LOSE FISHING TRIP The suckers proved to be on the rong ends of the poles this week n a fishing trip of a Commis-_ T. ary WAVE and two enlisted men ed out anyihing but good ‘ of their day showed then id lost columns rcad- ing thusly Won: 1wo groupers, two grunts. A Lost: An outboard motor, three at Key West, anchors within eixht calendar P from the time of the first And th tabulations only re- jon of this notice. Fach veal par he agony because the at be in writ- ing, residen the place ot motor went to the bottom of the St fice address deep bl7s sea some two miles off ¢f the : Gall be overs Rest Beach. Consequently they his attorney naa ane ne ia, nd net so filed shall be rowed until their hands were blis- ¢r ‘! 3 RUTH V i and then proceeded to push ALFELD, The principals: WAVE Janet Knapp, ¢; Charles O'Dell, Sk2 row Paul, Sk2c OCD warns farm land pri { against boom as axe No. 9-108 2 ALTHIA Hb IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF|,,, ORDER oF run THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL ; CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MON ROE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. Case No. 9-92 MYNETAKI WEESE HONCHELL. Plaintiff, DIVORCE ACTION “ ISLE DAVIS HONCHELL, “SL, Defendant Ser ORDER OF PUBLICATION ARLISLE DAVIS HON CHELI y ured to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF he B ‘omplaint. THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL t tyle¢ CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF 6 Sey FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MON- ’ t ROE COUNTY. IN CHAN- CERY. Case No. 9-80 ( ' hed FLOYD HELD, nsecu Plaintiff West ¢ ‘ DIVORCE JEWELL DE BORDE HELD. Defendant Ordered th 7th ORDER OF PUBLICATION 1 AD. 1943 TO: JEWELL DE BORDE HELD FAI Ross C Sawve RESIDENCE UNKNOWN. i compla vay AD fessed IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Don nd Orde te THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL, West. Flor th CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF J AD FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MON. (Circuit ( tS ROF COUNTY. IN CHAN- CERY. ( f the ( t ¢ Case No. 9-81 B i.) Kathlecr Pla wil DIVORCE Sol VEHRKEN ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: EDNA LOUISE VEHRKENS cos [ BROADWAY CIGAR STORE 610 Duval Street I LOUISE COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES received daily by leesed wire —o0o— Popular Brands of (Cigars and Cold Soft Drinks ; calls it her “bank account.” ; cation of her first book, N.Y. TO FREE WOMEN By MARGARET KERNODLE AP Features Writer WASHINGTON, August 21.— “Women are the margin for vic- tory in this war,” shouts Susan B. Anthony II, great niece ol THE Susan B. Anthony, suffra- Rette. ane Susan B. “the second” popped into print because of her famous name when she entered Roches- ter College several years ago on a Susan B. Anthony scholarship which her mama remembered in time to give her a college career in spite of low family funds. She makes the most of her name, But her brains back up her claim to the use of the name. She likes to be in print. Here she comes again with the publ “Out the Kitchen Into the W ed on newspaper interviews while she was a member of the staff of the Washington E ning Star A tall, well-built’ bru well-tanned from tending a tory Garden, she still finds time to write books which sound olf like Aunt Susan used to. Three ye ago Susan star the Women’s Centennial ( gress with her statement that “We have rot come such a long wey since 1840. Aunt Susan set- tled suffrage only. There is a lot to be done.” Only Carrie Chapman Catt who pushed woman suffraze through Congress, seemed want to listen, Susan says In her first book, Susan advo. cates equal wages for work (for which she’s lobbied in Congress). nursery schools. munity kitchens, housekeeping aid services and other project “to release women from house keeping as usual.” There's a chapter on husbands bosses and beaux, chiefly be cause, Susan insists, “I learned about women from him (her com husband, Henry H. Collins, Jr.).” And she says she never appreci ated Aunt Susan’s work un she married and became. duties—a housewife.” Twenty-six-year - old Susan parcels out her life a year in advance: The first vear of her marriage she won b MLA. de gree: the second, she wrote j book about women’s sta publishers told she crazy to think this coun jwould need women to help “,the war. The third year sh spent as a ton new per w tle on Daily t Tommie’s SKATING RINK SUMMER SESSIONS Afternoons: Tues. - Thurs and Sat.. 2:30 - 4:30 Every Evening: 8-00 - 1:30 pm Laaies Invited SKATE for HEALTH’S SAFF Lessons Plone $1i —— ARM BRAND COFFE? IUMPH 3) COFFEE \4 /. MILLS a AT ALL GROCERB é ibook in four weeks on “ac- cording to lew. a creature with minimum rights. and maximum of absence, ut it 39,000 = re-wrote it in two wail On week-e' rings with hot and shouts of the teen-age her stepson. Other Mga aa scene of Susan's ing, or maybe an while she dabbles with skill mama considers medioerey swims like a champion; dearly loves her black eat, ter, and the family pound: Caesar. . She also is one of those hostesses who can keep a graph going, conversation the up-and-up, watch the n the oven for dinner and up vegetables for salad as sits in the living room, set table and keep drinks in hand when the maid is absent), : She wears slacks or. shorts in the kitchen and says her hup- band ‘may yet dicover her jn lls because she’s begn what I was_writ- taken in by g” and has a yen to get into shipyard Her first crusade was ‘n Aa- ta, Ga. in the student peage an. She gave 30 lectures d. attended interng- ace conferences in Eng- land, Holland and Switzerlagd but dropped isolationism becauge of She's worked with the N Youth Administration, suffrage in the Columbia, helped Descendants of the an Revolution. Her first speech said, “We the younger generation carry upon cur shoulders the responsibility of the weace of our generation.” ORIGIN OF NAME The name Mun- in ancient town in 1 part of Spain, which history a battle- CHICAGO ground OVER 30 YEARS AGO NEW YORK Conversion of New Ge a's headhunting canni- bals begd ore than thirty years White House idents, d EYES WORK for UNCLE SAM! The true case history of a war worker reveals how strain and fatigue hindered his work ... until his eve and Soft-Lite prescribed. were examined Lenses were Ce j i I | WAR WORKERS’ 1 i i | ! i | «© In For Consultation i ‘DR. J. A. VALDES} Or. & | Phones 19 Duval Office: 332 Street Residence: ae | Office Hours: 9 Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Devendable Fre MIAN AND wht and Exp pervice KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami Ese Silas | 3 NO STOPS | LEAVES KEY WEST j CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6 and Key West EN ROLE i P rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid | night. EAVES MIAMI SUNDAYS) at 12 and arrives at Key ! am : Local Schedule | (Stops At All | LEAVES KEY WE SUNDAYS arrives at Miami LEAVES MIAMI SUNDAYS) at 3 P.M. FREE at 8:00 o’c! DAILY 00 West at £ DA at 4:0 DA 00 arrives at Key West at 5 PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Carcline Street P 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets 75) ay Se Se eet ae