The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 9, 1945, Page 4

‘* - LEGION AND CIVILIA WORKERS TIE; N. 0. B. DOWNS FORT TAYLOR rs ‘TWo well-played games of soft- ball were staged at Bayview Park last In the opener Civ- ilian Workers and the ‘ican played a tie the the V. P. 11 7m the Port Taylor ten in the last frame when with the bases full Hudevanic relieved Venecio andjhit the first sacrifice hit. Dutka| No other games scheduled. teries and 91 planes while suf- Jacksonville to Apalachicola: weld in the winning run. hit the first homer. Benardi hit} —_—_— fering heavy personnel losses No small eraft or storm warnings! Inethe opening game the Leg-|the first triple. Farasine got National League and the loss of 98 planes, a de- have been,issued. yok ak a 3 runs in the first|credit for the first assist and} Cincinnati at New York, rain. |Stroyer, and a “fairly large but on hit, a double by Gomez,|Faulkner for the first put out} No other games scheduled. unspecified number of landing WEATHER REPORT we Civilian workers scdred/and he also got credit for the craft” and tanks. Key West, Fla. May 9, 1945 im the second to knot the/first error. Bernardi and Bellia STANDINGS The Germans later claimed Observation taken at 8:30 a. m. count on two hits, two errors and|got credit for the first double} W LL Ave.|2195 prisoners, including 617 Eastern War Time. (City Office.) | two wild pitches. In the third|play of the league. In the first Nationat League wounded. The British never re- Temperatures Rueda hit a homer to deep left| game of the City-Service League, | New York 4 .150|Vealed the full strength of the Highest last 24 hours 84 and put the Legioneers in|between the Machinists and the| Brooklyn 6 .600|Tiding forces, but did report 3,- Lowest last night - 5 the” In the sixth Gomez, | American Legion, the following] Chicago - 6 871390 casualties, of whom 2,717 Mean 7 80 Valdes and Rueda singled, and|were the firsts: First struck out,|st. Louis 6 Sai | were killed, wounded or taken Normal ~ 8 @tror and a wild pitch put/J. Ogden; first walked, S. Valdez; | Boston _ 8 ge | peisoner. ee the plate. Then Mira first to steal a base, S. Valdez;| Cincinnati 7 aeat BRE erste peu to deep left, but Lew-|first wild pitch, J. Walker; first | pittsburgh 9 409| THE HOUSING PROBLEM Rainfall, 24 hours ending» and he was left on/put out, Williams; first run scor-| philadelphia 13.183) —-— Ps ee & yee igi he ate In the last of the sixth the/ed, S. Valdez; first assist, F. | PORTE ANE Ore:’= Dechting | Tak rane Hoey ert “seored three runs onjSands; first double, T. Valdez; American League to do some early spring cleaning, |,” ae by Shepperd, double by|first homer, Nichols; first. sacri-|Chicago _.._. 9 <i" 692} Mrs. S. W. Kapland, took down De Aang since May 1; ‘and ® homer by R. Garcia|fice, Lewin; first pitcher to win|Now York - 10 § 67 the curtains in her ‘iving room 12 rainfall since Jan. i; the sacks. Then Sue/a game, J. Walker; first loser, S.' Detroit _ “9 8 .643/ t@ Wash them. The bare windows om y: vane in to pitch for the|Griffin. Other records were made | «washington Wiee Wares” coe =| Sanyo. OUI Deficighes since January 1; ° of the Legion and/in the second game between the|philadelphia _. 7 9 438 spa ong WaS moving and, before “" hes 4.23 the first two but then| Civilian Workers and the Porter}+st. Louis fess ENED wane heer arsine beers Relative Humidity ‘was an easy out. Place, for the first triple was hit} Boston ___ 6 10 375 was pesened with doorbell ring- 68% seventh they tied the|by G. Diaz. First double play was| Cleveland 44 IO: same eo ee ne ne walked, stole sec-)made by Higgs to Perez to Higgs, | |Rent! z ened cos ean Tomorrow's Almanac threw wide to sec-|so the leading clubs so far are} Arthur J. Altmeyer, chairman, | and hung ie es ae bsp Aes < ‘pnd went to third on error,|Fort Taylor and Navy Chiefs in| Social Security Board, Washing. | bs pees 8:0) p.m. @nd @ wild pitch put him across|the Service League with one vic-jton, born De Pere, Wis., 64 years Moonrise 5:59 am. the Plate to tie the score. Lazojtory each and the Barracks and ago. | LEGALS Moonset 6:56 p.m. and. Larry fanned to end the/All Stars with one defeat each.| H At bat Guerra, Matco-|For the City League, Machinists | LEGALS Nore Oren Se Tomorrow’s Tides Feb ana R. Gareia led the Civil-|have won one and Porter Place | NOTIC (Naval Base) and Gomez and Rueda led|one, and the American Legion | ne te ee {ae Bae High Tide Low Tide the im stick-work. In the/and Civilian Workers lost one! in THE CoURT OF THE COUNTY | of Post 9:23 a.m. 2:54 am field, Gomez, Valdez and McCoy | each. ie E, ater COUNTY, FLA. Street, 10-26 p.m. 3:49 p.m. led the Legion and Rodriguez,, SPORT SHORTS—Local play- |the rang Valdez and Guerra for the De-| ers that are playing a eA cnORCE: % *PERPALL, outa pers TEMPERATURE BULLETIN eewertere. Guerra playing|paseball in Army and Navy uni-|70 ALL CREDITORS AND PER: | Owner, _ Temperature data for the 24 jeft for the Defense workers forms in all parts of the globe | SONS HAVING a Ch UAIMS OR a | apris- hours ending-8:30 a. m., as réport- Was hit by a thrown rock and a are: Gopher and Lucilo Gonzalez," You and each of you are nereby | py yum ca Se mw fo OY he eS Weather Burcat wound resulted. He had to| Mickey Ubieta, Armado Acevedo, |0tified and required to present any | "“LTBVENT JUDICIAL CIRCULT Highest —_ Lowest the game. |Norman Artman, C. Sterling, Joc | Seer ot saat mad nave aoaieee ins | OF THE STATE OF FLOLIDA, 1N last 24 hours last night > ot Ges! 3 e ND FOR MONROE © TY. Score: R H E/|Juanie, Dickey Navarro, Anthony | ©3405, Solas | OMRNORNe see a ye A ~ 801003 0 7 8 4:Kelly, Al Rodriguez, A. Lastres,| Judge of, Monroe ‘County, Dior! *Setende Rewevilic (6 75 ec 000 003.1 7.6 2dr, D. Lastres, Buster Roberts, Sata Gonuke: fe hey West, np lorida, H oe Charleston. 77 62 4. Roberts, Hansen,'A. Menendez, R. Arnold, and) within eight calendar months from | Se eS Ganaao 54 32 Sue and J. Mira; F. Reyes|many others and the locals have| {his notice. ‘Bach claim or demand e 1 Detroit 34 37 ey ‘a ball club in the Service league} ghall be th jWriting, and shall state| 7, ORDER OF PUBLICATION Galveston... 83 14 + Home runs, R. Gar-/and another club can be made upj five "address ‘of the ‘claimant, and . TRANGH, Jacksonville 84 61 eiayO. Gomez, Rueda; three base of those in the city that are mot shall be sworn to by th Kaneas City 52 42 hits, J. Mira, Baker; to base hits,' playing. For instance Izy “Réd-| ht, agent or her attorne pear to the Bill of co rn plat nt fer KEY WEST. 84 5 Reyes, Gomez; stolen bases, Lew-|riguez, Joe Casa, J. Barcelo, E.| shall be void. divorce in the at K. West Airport. 86 15 im, Diaz and Beyent: Cad erg Bill Cates, @ Gareia,| be ecutis of the ‘za: Memphis 12 56 bits, McCoy; struck velio Rueda, iaz, jolina, on- Miami BO. 69 - own pool 1 (Larry), |Malgrat, T. Valdez, Jack Cates,| squinano epee sR Minneapolis .... 42 28 , vob So wife va Sain B. Bazo and many others that) Attorney for Executrix. » New Orleans 84 69 ry); walks, Reyes! can be put in shape and play the! nites ei * New York 61 49 2 6, Hansen 1, Griffin 3; Service Clubs or the Civilian| a aoa i * Nor 7 50 , Rp te | Florida Norfolk =) hits oo 3 is thegs ‘in, Workers baseball nine any Sun-| 1%, nite COURT OF THE COUNTY weno aNd Ordered this 24th day Okla. City 78 56 nungs., Hansen 4 in two day that they have open dates mo . . | (SEAL) " Pensacola 77 65 p~ np Rng bane: pHi beg seart the ball rolling again at| Ines sereate oe W, also k ee . “a mpires, Gibson| the Stadium. The local fans want} 30h. « Som oats aie known By St. Louis = |baseball and I believe that we} man Snidow, Dece ‘ Tampa 83 68 second game developed in-|can give it to’ them if we put out ene ce Nae oar es Soiteiton = to @ pitchers stattle, Lynn was'a little effort. | S$ AGAINST SAID EST Subscribe to The stingy with his hits and allowed! |WHAT OTHERS ARE | You and each of you are hereby| ———— ae Sapien Es three, while Venecio was touch-' DOING— } notified ana required to present any ed for 18. An error and a homer hate Cuellar, the Tampa piteh-| claims and demands beens | ape by Baker gave the VEL fig at |em% who has pitched here and in| tho"'ttae’ af nevert “Ce Saidow.| | TWO HOTELS IN MI A MI« POPULAR PRICES inh, tw ' | Tampa against the locals is now| deceased, late of said County, to ae id wie ie tt ia member of the Los Angeles| 2 sissal’ at's Pict" the outs LOCATED IN HEART OF CITY vd |club in the Pacific Coast League, | house of said County at Key West,/ Rates Write or Wire. ve = = Sager pou gelled and won his first game this year | Taine: trons the: Uae oe saeeeet Reasonable ROOMS for Reservations the-count on |from the Sacramento and shut! Publication of this notice. Each WITH BATH and TELEPHONE @ triple by Bellia gets or demaud shall be in writing, and‘ Z them out with five hits. Johney | an hall state the place of resi- sa als ater Sens os aol a sae | ORD HOTEL — PERSHING HOTEL of seventh | +), * cia sworn to by| Pialet conitgled. "Lynn bunted ba aapent eaatoas aed Bo ; 60 N.E. 3rd Street 226 N.E. Ist Avenue pw Seger cite txated Brooklyn poate pee Schem. | ™2"¢ net 80 Rooms - Elevator 100 Rooms 7 eereee maoge er is still, at first. base with th Venpind loaded the bases. There| jersey City Club. Isifero Bond of 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION ed Mutevenic went hg Re ewentl who was the pitcher with the | AQUILIN | ; Py por Be pyres Cuban team that played here on| a8 Rie nay2-9-16,1945 fing run. At bat Baker and Bai-|\2Y¥, DaY: Oct. 27, 1943 is now| —_— | N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE le¥reach hit two safely to lead pose for the Minneapolis in) "tf EVENTH JUDICIAL cmeure the hitters. In the field“the teen merican Association, and! Nor THE STATE OF Fb A.| erseas Trans | Overseas ‘Transportation | turé of the game was some great tt®, “St baseman on the same | IN AND FoR fonnoE COUNTY: p throwing by ee peollcales aga is ih ie ae gai wisn’ No. 40-245. | threw two out at first pany “ a new player, is doing |SUS c $ . | C ] the plate from short field. aay the catching for the same club.| Fe oho ompany, nc. Pialet and Bailey played well for Would like to see Miami in the|'THOAMS atINGO, the winners and ny pana OF} Southern Association a Class Al) open oF punuic mati Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Shick and Bella forthe losers |ienete, S04 the local boys wil A Ce | Between R H E| hen have a chance for try-outs| . you'are heey ceueived to appear FL Taylor 001 900 1 2 "3. 3) With out that great expense. of! vo he Mh Mor ulviite MIAMI AND KEY WEST VPB 113 200 0001 3 11 2 traveling up the state, and Bill eee Shoes Seztee ‘ Cates will be the new manager Venecio 1, Hudovanie 1, Lynn 2; Veneci. Time j lughes and Bib- neu Seapsnseeeesen BABY BURNS panting DEATH DETROIT. — Following doctor’s ordérs, Mrs. Gerald Alverson placed a sheet over the crib of her 22-month-old son, Carl, who! was suffering from a cold. By the side of the crib she put a small electric grill, on top of which she puts steaming kettle, to give him @ vapor bath. Then she stepped out of the room to telephone her mother. Returning in a few min- utes, she found, to her horror, the eri in flames and the baby’ burned to death. Firemen believe either a corner of the sheet or had touched the grill, set- it fire. N The two softball Jeagues got under way last Monday, and it: seems as if interest’ will come back as the clubs are evenly matched and some very.. good games are anticipated) Inthe tirst_game of the Service League, | = Baker scored the first run. got struck out first. issued the first walk and out the first batter and ete Ik *| Southern League. “MOST BOMBED SPOTS ON me AP Features toe of Italy in the Mediterranean, held for a time the hardbitten title of “most bombed spot on earth”—a distinction later taken by some points on the French invasion coast. Between June, 1940, and Oct. 1942, Malta absorbed—without flinching—1,600 bomb raids in which 1,386 civilians were killed | and 6,704 buildings were razed or partially destroyed. Between Sept. 1941, and June, | 1942, German and Italian planes dropped an average of 500 tons of bombs night and day with the dual purpose of downing Britain’s tight little “eastern Gibraltar’ and screening Axis troop ed Marshal Rommel in North Africa. the Fort Taylor ten won over the Barracks by a 13 to 6 score. Gunn it the first double, Schock stole base, Dutka got the first for the Miami Wahoos in the! Malta, British bastion off the} } and} Supply movements to hard-press- | t (Special to The C*cizen) six starts over the (Red) Embree. American League At Chicago - R H £, Cleveland. - ty Ze Chicago - 1 7 Embree and McDonald; Grove, Caldwell, Papish and Tresh. ° I “d , at Key West, this Ist day of} Fla. C | Clerk of the By: (sd) Kathleen Depu WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Solicitor for Plaintiff. (N_THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T! ELEVENTH JUDICIAL cmecurr.| or THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN FOR MONROE COUNTY, IN CHANCE ¥. No. 10-231 SMITH, Plaintiff. |} ERNEST W. | vs. DIVORCE LILLIAN A. SMITH, Defendant. NOTICE TO APPEAR TO: Mrs. Lillian A. Smith, 7 Vine Avenue, Quincy, Mass. You are hereby required pear to the Sworn Bill plaint filed against you above stated cause, on or before the sth day of June, A. D. 19 erwise the allegations of s will be taken as confessed by you. Ke¥ West, of April, A. D. to | Done and Ordered at ‘lorida, this 30th day AL) F 8) Clerk of the Circ Monroe County, RAYMOND R. LORD, Attorney for the Plaintiff. may2-9-16-23,1945 § Florida. OVER WHITE: SOX pace-setting Chicago White ‘Sox, 7-1, behind the seven hit pitching of Charles| NEW YORK, May 9. — Cleve-; land's last-place Indians scored their first victory yesterday in 0! TNE KEY WEST CITIZEN DIEPPE RAID TEST FOR FRENCH INVASION ~- t AP Features | The first“Allied prelude to in-| vasion of Europe came on Aug.| t j | | | { | test assault in force on ome of; warm forts on the French coast. Partly cloudy dos, U. S. Rangers and Fighting! portion ‘this afternoon. French held a narrow sector of | ing to plan. dump, two six-gun artillery bat- ly cloudy weather. Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West ett te ce ee Express Schedule: (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Ar- | rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- j night, LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (Except | SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Midnight i and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock | AM. SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A.M. an. arrives at Miami at 4:00 o'clock P i | LEAVES MIAM* DAILY (EXCEP) : SUNDAYS) ai 9:00 o'clock A.M. ano | awrives at Key West at 5:00 o'clock | P.M. i Key West and Vicinity; Clear 119, 1942, in the Dieppe’ raid—ajto partly cloudy ‘and continued this afteernoon through |the most strongly defended Nazi! Thursday; gentle to’ occasionally | mesene winds, mostly easterly. F hi fe little |Surren _pactisa nine hours under an air! ane in temperature today thru cover of 1,000 planes, a force of| Thursday, widely scattered show-|* British and Canadian Comman- ors and mA apa ote in north St. Augustine through. Florida the coast then withdrew accord- | Straits and East’ Gulf: Gentle to ‘ occasionally moderate winds, var- The Allies destroyed a radio jable today, becoming mostly east- location station, an ammunition erly tonight and Thursday; part-) FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Dhones: 82 and 68 } Local Schedule: (Stops At All Intermediate Points) = LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT | a ] WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets AP Featares : World War Il—fighting on both clared war on Britain and Franee, until September 3, 1943, wnen it surrendered unconditionally to the Allies—Italy’s war history was series of defeats. Initial set-back was the bog- fing down of the Ethiopian cam- paign in the first year of war. down on one front, Mus- ‘solini aimed at another—Greere, via Albania—only to have the 'Greeks drive out the Italian arm- ies and invade Albania in return, By January, 1942, Italian troops in Libya were in full retreat; at the end of the year, many had! surrendered. Meanwhile, her con-; tingents in Russia were being: hammered by Soviet troops; her navy was taking a beatine. Even short-lived hopes for vic-! tory, when Rommel, commanding | joint Italian-German forces, re- {captured Bengasi, and blackshirts thad temporary success in the Cau- casus, were not enough to counter- act weakening It-lion morale on the home front and the battlefield. \Italian soldiers, left holding the |bag in Rommel’s retreat, were so THOMPSON Italy played an unusual role in| mogq. — % weith, w corps, o€ sides, And on the fascist side—! In’ January, 1943, from June 10, 1940, when it de- (Italian capital in Africa, felt; by June the’ Alliés had: |A month: later Mussolini REAL ICE is MORE ECONOMICAL... It’s Healthy “(ICE DIVISION) ; ‘Tripolt, tr st! September 3, Italy surret on, a attained the status of dhe and transferred belligerent Terenas i fightin; of the battlefield. Received Daily by Leased’ Wire —o00— Popular Brands of CIGARS and COLD: BASIS and you will get GUARANTEED Refrig- eration Service. *5O0668d0 a and Safe . . . It’s PURE eae . ee: STANDARD WINE & SPIRIT COMPANY ENTERPRISES, iwc. 3) © >see stam Key West Branch, Fla. 2|Whitehead and Petronia Streets Key, Westy Phone 425 or 590 | cern anemia o reeni blaine canna SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH Company ¢ incor TED