The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 25, 1945, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,1945 ‘CONCHS A OER ms TO PLAY (TWO: DIAMONDBALL : | The High School vesevanr| GAMES LAST NIGHT: jteam: left this morning for a four ge , “ ;g8ame road trip. This i: { COS SEED COT GUN ine a high ootiod Laser [AMERICAN Lititiee: | AND! VICTORIOUS: OVER from Key West has made a road| ELECTRIC SHOP WINNERS DODGERS. trip. If they’ should win all four s games’ there is a chance that they OF CONTESTS} xa ar be eligible for the Region- ‘ al Championship playofts. | ‘Speviat 10 The Civteeas | i 7 NEW YORK, April ga Mmaliecne Girvan oot eave! In the opening game the Porter machinery, born: South Paris, Me. Ott found’ his home run eye tor; Wednesday, 400 ae Place forfeited to the American}Died Dee. 9, 1913. the first time this.season yester-{ High, pues Fme Tech'yegion, then played: an exhibi-) 18 OP Ob: Dinas ystentias day- and batted. two. into. the}. Thursday, 8: iamj|tion game that’ the Legion boys! Univers = nonscetilhigenr deg right field stands, each with alBeach. ee meme a a8to5 comer Th this| Baturalist and» aeting’ president; hired hand on base, to give hist Friday, 7:30 Pp. m., Miami High. igame Rosam and Griffin i iene is ic Raciop eoa New “York Giants a»5-2.margin” Satunday,.4:00 p.m. Ft. Laud:|Were’ stingy with their hits. |/4" 1910: over the Philadelpivie. Phillies. | ordale: Brae |Rosam allowed’ @-hits in 6 frames| Elmer (Buteh), Nien: srmasht ; 1811—William H. Bissell, Mex- jean war officer, noted > Illinois; _congressmarr and governor, born: | Yates Co., Ny Y! Died’ March” 18, | 1868: : | 1826—William’ Deering, IMino: |reanufacturer; leader in develop- ing the country’s’ agricultural : 21, 1920) two on in the last of the+ninth' xen beaten by Miami. High| Started on the mound for the!*" ‘ for his only hit in the Boston|twice. They have never played) Legion and-was-sent to-the show-|' 1861—Edwin x. a, Seligman, Braves’ 8-6 decision over the!Ft. Lauderdale or Miami Beach,|¢rs in the third with three on/famed-Columbia University econ- Brooklyn Dodgers. base and one out: In the field,| mist, born New York. Died July { two} These were the only STANDINGS: Valdes, Mira, and-F. Sands star-|8, 1939. : 2 ames’ pityed im either of the! {red for the winners and Perez,’. 1874—Guglielmo Marconi, Ital- 4 i National League ‘wi jian’ inventor’ of wireless. Died major leagne’s yesterday. j WoL Ave, Higgs, Casado and De Armas for| sh 'Dyenenr © es The following are the results of| now york cS 501th losers. foe e thes games played yesterday: \ Chicago i 2 ‘eet! Score: H w NATIONAL LEAGUE: = A : ona A: Legion 300 0320 8 6 3! “Tin ee wes. aw Viet om pee iraacen : 3 “800 ip. Place 021 2000 5 4 3| TODAY: IN: HISTORY Philadelphia 2 5 2;Bosion i A 500! 5 ene: Henson, . Griffin aad ,' New York ae i 1 Brooklyn See 4 429: “Ri and\Higen. \ 1638—New Haven, Conn., first Raffenberger and» Peatock} Philadelphia 4. 2 5 286; Stoiem boas, Ceeado BESSON ea a rea Hanson and Lombardi. Pitsburgh 2.5 . 20g : | 17192-"Robinson. Crusoe’ first At Boston *R HW EI | Herring: 1, J. Ogden: 2, Valdes 1,) published in England. Brockiya 6 10 1 ties Lal | Lewin 1; sacrifice: hit;. Sierra 1;; 1798 —‘,Hail’ Columbia,” com- Bost son 2 . si Leegue |struck. out, Rosam> 8, Griffin. 4}! posed by Joseph’ Hopkinson of ston GY Ph Chicago. 5 0 1,000 Hansen 1; walks, Résam 3, Grif- | Philadelphia, first’ sung: there for es eS a New York 5 1 833 fin/3j,Hansen 4: Winning pitcher,|}a benefit performance. 4 * | Philadelphia 4%. 2 -667 | Griffin; umpire,. Gibson. ; 1814--British proclaim block- Chicago-Lincinnati, postponed | yetroit 4 2 667; Inthe’ second ‘game’ the Max| ade of’ entire U. S. coast; in sec- rain | Washington 3 3 -500' pines: had! a’ bad inning: and lost! ond war with England. Only games sehedualed: Cleveland 1 4 — .200 their game. In*the second frame,| 1851—U. S: Gévernment con- —aecenacyaga ‘St. Louis 1 5 -167 5 hits, 3 walks and 3 errors: gave} tfacts for monthly mail service AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 0 6 000! the Electric Shop ‘ten’ 8 runs and | between Salt'Lake City and Sac- Boston: at Washington, post- ‘Jenough to win’ the game. Card-|"@mento. poned, rain aa “| will relieved’ Flynt in the box. in} 1898-Spain’s circular letter to Detroit - Chieage, postponed; the second and allowed. but two| World's powers accuses United ! TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS {mere hits: from. then on. Burgess) Siates-of' aggression. “‘ pitched) the full game for the! allowed but! At bat the leaders} ;were, Ackerman and Sartain | ago. (with. one in two tries. Mason hit Dr. Raymond A. Vonderlehr of | one in his only official time at! the U. S. Public Health Service,| > born Richmond, Va., 48° years}; ago. rain St. Louis-Cleveland, postponed, |“""" rain Dr. Edwin B. Wilson of the) Bectricians and naped ‘at! Tueson, . Ariz.; found in a pit on May 14. 1941 — German-Italian planes attack: Greek’ ports as British-An- zacs seek escape. u . 1943—Russian$ sever relations at. In the field, Demeritt and|with Polish Government in Ex- Romero starred. ile. Onty games scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES American League New York at Philadelphia. Bostam at Washington. ‘Harvard School of Public Health, | three hits. born Hartford, Conn:, 66 years Detroit at) Chicago. end: Harri f Minois, u.|_ Score: | St Lewis at Cleveland Tila yipcd tae opel ee aan ea 002 003 0 5 3 8istruck out; Flynt’ 2, Cardwell 1, |S minister to Switzerland, born a Netional League |New York, 62 years ago. {Electric S. ... 380 000 x-11 6 4|Burgess- 8; walks; Burgess 5, Philadelphia at New York Richard N. Elliott, former act+' Patteries: Flynt, Cardwell, | Flynt 5; hits off Flynt, 4:in-1.and Broakiyn at Boston. Chicage. at Cinemnati. (oe Only qames schedoled. Years age: |ing comptroller-general of the U.|Cardwell and: Flynt. born’ Fayette Co., Ihd., 72! Home runs; Ackerman, Dem tcritt;, two base hits, Selle i jone-third innings; umpire, Gib- orer, Aguilar. FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL When the San Franciseo Conférenve ends, the delegates: will have experienced their “first day of school” for the study ofthe. complex problenis of world peace; and for the develop: ment of a curriculum for a permanent school, : Everyone everywhere should clearly understand that this Conference is the’most important international meeting in history. Wecan be thankful that our’nation is represented by wise and experienced statesmen with a sincere desire for peace, and we are sure the other nations have the same type of rep- resentation. ‘ ‘ The Conference will furnisi! the leadership and the plan, but peace depends upon the peoples-of the United Nations— upon their will to peace, upon their sacrifice for peace, upon : their works of peace, : The difficulties are enormous, some of the problems can= not be solved immediately, and ‘compromises will be made by all nations in order to arrive at conclusions that will be fair to all countries. 7 The Conference carinot create an enduring:peace. But it 4 will lay the foundations for a plan for peace to be put into, effect as soon as possible, and which we and future genera- tions of the world must maintain. Let us be sparing in our criticism and generous with oug encouragement and constructive suggestions, And above all let us pray that the thinking people of the world will take advantage of the opportunity afforded by the “first day of school” and buildcontinuously toward an en- during peace. 1839-Thomas J. Burrill, noted) heen of duty. 1843 — Constance Cary Harri-| Mr: ls iffin: 3 hits- i son, lar novelist of her day.| this high Teton Kak THe Conehs. have beat Techi2%d Griffin’ 3 hits in last’ three |S0m Ppopwar : |this high award for his. activities, ed a storybook home run with!Eigh twice this year and havel@Md' two thirds innings. Hansen | bem Fairfax-Co; Va. Died “Nov 1934—Little June Robles kid-| AN | Amarillo, Texas, April 25—Pfc. on; time 1. hour 30 gee the schedule of academic and him to meet all requirements of, |practical studies as an- aviation'an American soldier, j |ROBERT’ MADIGAN _ AWARDED MEDAL \ Robert’ E:. Madigan, torpedo- ‘man, United States Navy, has awarded a bronze star medal and presidential citation for meritorious service rendered on board of a submarine in line Madigan, who received is at present-at-the Key West | gusspssesseegenestieeeenteneeeemndiitieeeiaiiaetaaaiaia Navak Base, Henry Suarez. Has Entered: College Henry J. Suarez known to the | Key West) public as (Dr. Muda) | has enrolled as a student at the Penna. State College of Opto- metry, Philadelphia, Penna., April 16. Suarez is under the “G. I.” bill of rights, public law No. 346, which allows four years of training, for his Naval Service from Jan. 10, 1940 to Jan. 22, 1944. Suarez is the son of Eduardo Suarez of No. 4 Baptist Lane, of} this city. He is the first of his race in this city to take advan- age of the Educational and; Training Provisions Servicemen’s | Readjustment Act of 1944. Herman. H, Bethel Completes Course Field, | Fast; Dépendable.Freightand Express Service Between MIAMI: AND SUNDAYS) 2:12:00:0'clock! and arrives at Key Westet 6:00 o'clock: Amarillo Army Air Herman H. Bethel, Jr., son of! Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Bethel: of 3041 Flagler avenue, Key West! has completed his course of studies as an aviation mechanic | in this. Army Air Forces Techni- | cal Training School. His graduation from technical | school now fits him for airplane maintenance. He will be sent to an air base where he will assist jin keeping Ameri B-17 Fly-| MIAN at 9:00 o'clock: aaemet Key. West: at’ S100 | FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY: SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 ‘Caroline Streety Phones 82 andh68 GIVE BLOOD —— to save ow fighter’s life If you can’t wear a fighter’s uniform, then there’s no greater thrill than: giving blood that will save-a fighter’s life. It comes straight from your heart: to his heart — a return ticket to life. and" the land he loves: Thelittle button that says “I Gave” is your decoration for gallantry! Make an appointment today, through the nearest Red Cross: Blood Donor Headquarters: See America hater WHEN HIGHWAYS will be Happy Ways Again Millions of Americans who have given up pleasure travel for the duration are going to enjoy highway trips doubly, when victory opens the door to a thou- sand national playgrounds and beauty spots. Florida Motor Lines is going to help these millions enjoy the ‘and they’ve fought for—with new " faster and more frequent servi DA MoTOoR|INES mmtjing Fortresses and B-29 Super- | mechanic, he has been thorough- 1 |Fortresses in the air for Allied;ly drilled in military tactics and | victory. , » |defense and a course of physical ‘ | In addition to completion of training that has condition! © 4 NN