The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 20, 1945, Page 3

fettewing are the resuits | Fires, Berry Pieretts and Early | Only games piayed | G. . GRANDPA AT % KANSAS CTTY —Ptc new 1788—James Mott, Philadelphia Quaker abolitionist, who gave up business be- cause the product of slave labor, born a profitable cotton ite of famed L . Now-York. uucretia, Jan. 26, 1868, 1824—John. Tyler Alamaba séliater, Tem. Died June 1660 — Alexar Cleveland bicycle” 1907, ithleties 5 to 3. land. Died Jume 21, 1932. 1868—Helen M. esterday ard, League much-beloved in 1938. r $m of Seats . a a L, Flynn, screen star, ely iseh- born in Tasmania, 36 years ago. ight Game TODAY's GAMES Cincinnati RHE F 0 gy 1} National League 1 4 0} Boston at New York. played. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. ateiactetahe Pittsburgh at Chicago. American League Only games scheduled. Boston R HH E le o 3 3 American League -_ 1 6 ©) New York at Boston. and Crompton; Her- Philadelphia at Washington, Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis, ‘ 1 pesca aa & Ave Grove and Tresh;! Brooklyn . 31 21596 Castor and | Pittsburgh - 30 St. Louis 29° «23 > aonenaad New York 30 SB MF Chicago ~ 26 ; 4 Boston - 26 Md * Cincinnati 220 27 ~——4a9} amt = George; | Philadelphia __ | | Detroit i }New York - 28 23 James J.| Boston 28 24 m Belgium, may' Chicago 27 «26 wumgest grandfather in/St. Louis 24 «24 wiee. Mis daughter,| Washington Mefiroom, recently Cleveland » daughter jPhiladetptie + - Peres ts ae _ 1798—Daniel McCook, , wh: I~ listed in Union army at age cl 63, father of 8 noted soldier-sons, born Pa. Died front wounds in service, July, 21, 1863. 3 Morgan, Con. , Soldier, lawyer, note, *_ born Athens, auto manufacturef, ‘born in Stot- (Gould) Shep- 1 Néw York R oH x | Philanthropist, borh there. Dica 22 «542 | minutes. 25 510 | Cummins. 42 .250|lasted but six frames. a FLYERS WINNERS OF CONTESTS was ‘tied. and an extra inning had to center, Reyes walked and the bases were full and Pazo came to bat and had a count of three and two. When he hit the next pitch- ed over the center fielders head for a homer and cleaned. the to. lead the winners at bat. Se lers, Welts and Fuller each hit double in. the first to score their first two to score their first two runs. Two walks and two errors gave the Civilian Workers their first two runs. Two errors and a fielders choice gave them their third run. Two. singles and a fielders choice gavé the Electric Shop their last run. In the field the best Acton and Parks for the losers and Castellano. Valdez threw out three batters from deep short, Diaz and Reyes. Score’ RHE Electri¢,S, . 200. 001 00 3 6 4 Civilian W. 020 010,04. 7,8 0 Batteries:'A. Parks and’ Fuller; Reyes’ and R. Garcia: Sellers, Wells and Fuller, stolen bases, Sartain and Castellano; struck out, Park. 7, Reyes 2; 23 = .566| walks, Reyes 1, Parks 5; earned Umpires, Gibson and In the second game the game Umpire called the game on account of two one sided. Bonney pitched a Bib ica LAST NIGHT to be played. Andy Parks walked the first batter, then struck out |£r 75,000 volunteers for army. bes next two. Sheppard singled bases, Sheppard hit three safely |, Home run, Pazo; two base hits, | TODAY IN HISTORY pathy. ant. eligible for draft, but permitted to finish out the season. 1935 — Rockefeller Institute of “artifical Charles A. Lindbergh. erman military officials, for es- | pionage. | 1941 — Ford Motor signs con- tract with CIO union. 1942—Jap sub fires shells on radio station, Vancouver Island, Canada. 1943 — German planes cause much damage and deaths in Lom ‘don air raid. |Zamatis, Dannapolis and Bonney |hit two safely each. In the field |Zamatis, Grosenbach starred for |the winners and Ramantel, Glide- ; well and Perry for the losers. | Score RHE Flyers . 230 354 17 17 3 i'Marines 000 000 0 010 Batteries; Bonney and Zamatis; | Williams, Flynt and Sigman. Two base hits, Bonney, Gros- lenbaeh, Cook; stolen bases, Cook !2, Ellis 1; struck out, Bonney 13, 7 <1. | Williams 0, Flynt 0; walks, Bon- .558 ‘runs, Electric Shop 3, Civilian | va : aie 25 849 Workers 4. Tite 1 hour and 10 /RCY 1, Williams 4, Flynt 3; hits off Williams 15, in 5 innings; jdouble plays, Perry to Glidewell to Ramontol. Time 1 hour. Um- pires, Gibson and’ Cummins; yscorer, Aguilar | LSUIERaEERuRATTER ee .588 no hit no run and fanted 13 bat-| Your Grocer SELLS That GOOD .549 ters. Only 21 batters faced him} \ * .538 and one reached third, that was) TAR BRAND .509, Williams in the second. He was| .500 safe on an error and Sigaman 26 -469 walked the only two to reach 7 .438 first. At bat the Flyers went wild -400 and Cook hit four, Delaney three, aacusan COFFEE Try A Pound Tédey! Don’t be a Summertime | CROSS Lady, if you must lose your temper, please keep control of your car. pak But, if a cranky car is the reason — take time by the forelock, now! i GO STRAIGHT TO YOUR CAR'S OWN DEALER He knows your car from stem to stern, every one of its thousands of parts. A Crossed Finger Summer_is_no Summer ct oll ing system and pump * Check fan belt for wear and tension ry p Reprsema * Test Sealies % Rotate tires and maintain proper Yr Tubricants * Check steering alignment * Tune engine for greatest ‘economy * Inspect wiring for cracked or worn insulation * Repair dents, - ‘polish ‘car to preserve finish * Avoid road failures by more frequent PATCH He has all the skill, tools and experience, and all the spare parts you'll need as a fiddle, to keep things fit Let your nearby Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer uncross correct your temper, and { risk to advantage. ‘with Your, your fingers, turn every PLYMOUTH » DODGE an DESOTO * CHRYSLER genre ON BUYING War Serene enema “1782—The Great Seal of the CIVIC WORKERS AND NavaL| DEE re ee —e m! 1840—Samuel F. B. Morse re ceives his first patent for telegra- é 1863—West Virginia admitted Civilian Workers won the first|to Statehood—35th state. game in the City League when they defeated the Electric Shop ten by a 7 to 3 score. The score 1893 — Celebrated Lizzie Bor- den murder trial in Fall River, Mass., ends in aquital of defend- ‘1917 — President Wilson calls 1918 — Baseball players made Announcement by heart” work of Dr. Carrell and. 1938—U, S. Grand Jury in New York indicts 18, including high EOF BAY be THE COUNTY JUDGE’s COURT. “tae is tec known 0) mee: Dateased. rersons Sa eee In tne state OF sald 5 ‘ou are hereby notified that a fiitteli Waneromene purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of said decedent has been admitted to pro- bate in sald Court. > You até hereby commanded within six calendar months from the date of the first publication of this notice to appear in said Court and show cause, if any you ¢an, why the ac- tion of said Court in admitting said ‘Will to probate should not stand un- revoked. (Seal) (sd) RAYMOND R. LORD, County Judge. Monroe County, Florida. 20,1945 Re * \ ane We pe: . cali: $14 Southard Street, Phone 1040 he Buccaneer Route Resta Wer oes VTL BROADWAY | CIGAR STORE COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES Recéived Daily by Leased —00o— *° Popular Brands of CIGARS and COLD Sometimes There’s Quite aCrowd _ Most of the time we can handle the thousands of Long Distance calls all right, but sometimes we need a little Kelp from you. That's when a Long Distance line is crowded and the operator says — “Please limit your calll to 5 mirtutes.” SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE jaNpjTeLeGRAPH Company uncon Office Hours: 24 Hours‘a Day Your doctor, who is the first to detect a need for rest in others, has driven himself without mercy in wartime. He serves his own patients as well as those of absent physicians, yet finds time to keep abreast of medicine’s many. wartime discoveries. Most le were quick to appreci- ate the ascites sacrifices and looked for ways to encourage him. They attended his First Aid classes and learned to call him only when abso- lutely necessary. They volunteered to assist overtaxed nurses in crowded hospitals . . . and turned his dream of a national blood bank into a magnifi- cent reality. Today the word,” “cooperation”, has a fuller meaning in America. The threat to our freedom has rekindled an intense national spirit . . . revealed amazing capacities on the part of our people to help themselves and their fellow countrymen until vict is complete. They are strengthened for the road ahead. They should go far, indeed, in aiding our gallant younger generation get the reward it has earned and will go on earning—prog- ress in a world at peace. Budweiser AB565 ©1945 ANHEUSER -~BUSCH © © @ TRADE MARK AEG. Uns. PAT. OFF, SAINT When a product maintains the characte? that people respect, they ave quick to demand it, Generations ago, the makers of Buduciser set a standard—dis- tinctive in taste, pure, good and distinguished jor its uniform quality. That’ everywhere have Budweiser is “somethiig more than beer . . . a tradition”. Ne wonder it ts the most popular beer in history, touts mee vhetk. 2ESESE sEFEe et eee o. off. 2 .i om (81 ' cot ore ~