The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 24, 1945, Page 4

ALL STARS, SUNDAY BY 3-2 SCORE CHICAGO WHITE SOX BLANK tt lis i Hie : 8 zt t 3 g ? & | if E i i { i J i ffi ‘ s¥ee & fF at : a and Rosar. (Apeciat to The Citizen) EW YORK, July 24.—A 17-hit high-lighted by three runs, gave the Pittsburgh an 8 to 5 viitory over the Braves yesterday. Jim led the Pirate barage with homer and a double among his hits. Bob Elliott and Bill also homered for the Chicago White Sox shut tt the Yankees, 1 to 0, in 11 te climb into third place pennant race. The following are the results of the games played yesterday: tee: See Ei IO 8 eo -1 3 and Masi; Sewell , Beck, Strin- eevich and Salkeld. R HE OT Fe eae | 0 7 1 ; Zuber and Night Games At Philadelphia R H E Philadelphia a ie | Overmire and Swift; Newsom By PEDRO AGUILAR The second half of the City Soft ball league and the Service league has just begun, and it seems as if this half will be a hard fought battle from the start to finish. The city league contend- ers so far are the A. Legion, a club that always fights from the start to finish, at the end of the first half they were back in the box, but reinforcements have ar- rived and Mgr. McCollough seems. to have the situation well in hand. Joe Mira and his brother, Arman- do, have joined the forces and both are good hitters and fielders. The Machinist is another club that has to be watched. They won the first half and will have practically the same club for the second round. Albury, Machin, Baze, Baker and Sue Griffin are hitting | the ball and weak hitter Gutier- rez has started to hit the apple. Southern. Eng. Co. has good pitch- ers and some very good hitters. Del Valle won the first half batt- ing crown. Higgs, Marsh, Goss | and Sierra have hit good. They lost a good hitter and fielder in} Malgrat, but still have a good club. The Civilian Workers will give them all a run for their mon- ey, but another pitcher will make them contenders. for Valdez, Cas- tellano, Diaz, Sheppard, Garcia, Fernandez hit that ball hard and! often. The B-29, are a club that! cannot be figured out just yet. They have some very good play- ers, in Alonzo, M. Hernandez, Mal- grat, C. Albury, Parks, Sweeting, Osterhouse, Pie Traynor as man-} ager knows his onions, but lets see when they play together what! they will do and who are the pitch-| ers: The Daily News has a very good young club, and can they} hit, well the other night against} the Elect. Shop all they did w hit out 15 safeties, 3 were Hom and one a triple, good for 26 bases. Cruz Berther, Gorten, Fitch, Kerr, Solomon, Maader, and Thompson J. Lewis and even Patterson hit! one for a single and stole a base.| The Elect. Shop have some good| players, all they need is for Ack- the: AP Selence Kiitor loffspring of this bull CLEMSON, S. C.—Use of hom-‘Soiq at an average: pr ing pigeons to fly the sperm for. breeders. exhibiting.’ at the artificial insemination 1s being'000 each, This is possible for planned at Clemson College. | shows. 3 te If it works a farmer may keep! It is not possible for the little i i Since farmers who only want to in- are still'several crease the milk production and -centers'quality of a few cows. Clemso where bulls are» mainted, the has concentrated on. serving the MR. BANNELL OPENS: In post-} MB. NUNN OPENS: Admittedly, war America the organized strike|strikes and lockouts' are wasteful of and lock-out should not be revived! They must be prohibited by law. We know our democracy, based on the premise “might does not make right”, is on trial. Democracy will still be on trial’after the war. We will have seen the collapse of the concept “might makes right”. To revert to pre-war methods of settling grievances the economic leverage of strikes and lock-outs is to prove we have gained little from the terrible experiences of this war. Once the grievances of management and labor have been established they should be referred to an impartial individual or tribunal mutually agreed upon. The arbitra- tor or tribunal should have authority to make final determination of the dispute. If the parties cannot agree on this procedure of voluntary arbi- tration the law should compel them to plead their cases before a judicial body with power to enforce the award. This is the peaceful method. Management and labor should resort to it as a definite example we have learnéd “might does not make right”. We cannot convince beaten, bewi dered peoples of the world we are capable of leadership unless our own house is in order. MR. NUNN CHALLENGES: It is because I believe in democracy that I oppose legislation to outlaw strikes and lock-outs. Neither England nor America in this war has found it necessary to prohibit by law either strikes or lock-outs. If such legisla- lation, which is advocated by my opponent, is desirable during peace it clearly should be even more de- sirable while the nation is fighting for its very existence. Actually, one of the issues of this war is the right of workers to organize and bargain collectively for wages, hours and working conditions. No such right erman to come back to third, Sell- ers, Sartain, Romere, Wells, Clem- ents, all play and hit well, a couple of pitchers will give them a good ball club, and the Pines, | a teen age club has some tough| games ahead of them and they) will be ready for competition in| | At Washington ee | eae Glevelend 2 2 0 Washington ei 18. 6 geet. Two runs trotted ——<. STANDINGS Coast Guard Short- National League & double in the wieLséAve. of the Sixth but the All Stars|Chicago 32619 that short. St. Louis 38 563 stepped te the platter) Brooklyn 38563 i the leet of the seventh inning} Pittsburgh 42 528 eet thie time smacked a clean|New York 45 = 505 o@ ite beft garden. Red Campbell Cincinnati ‘ »4l erewgied © watk and Ferguson! Boston echt HAR. we @retieced & gress cutter which put| Philadelphia . 25 «67 272 | Td om second and third. ee stecky Johnson then looped American League the Texan bit to center field.| Detroit _ wea? | Bet * eit | Hayes of the All Stars valiantly | Washington 4 (37 543 tgwed to it even trying to fae 3 ., ying to! Chicago 44 41 518 sdhiy cette tad aah vom 8%, ah di Big KB yw dg St. Louis 41, 39. 51s vin “rw 43: 2 biz ve! 38. . 469 — Philadelphia 29, 52 38 eo ABRHPOA E see 25243 TWO DIAMONDBALL Mire be mee00d 2 0, B. Hewied «C2003 00 Gutewsi CO 08100 Howell 4 20010 0 ; Haves owrsaeetono Beraendont 18 300 0 7 «0 0 AMERICAN LEGION AND MA- Seemen «8868 3 12:1 :1 «0! WINNERS Witems W20001 0) are 4 ce Benne: meooo1d CONTESTS: iafere «=F 21 1 1 0 0! . Blauvett P 1 @ Lt © © 0; Two loose and slow games of Crooks Pioesi 0 aiamondball were played last night at Bayview Park. ee een ry Doubles La-} Im. the fivst game the Legion or! alton Lauman, Hit boys won ever the News boys by ‘~~ Poa ti, Kraos, Fergur)a one sided score of 18 to 9. R. im a oe Be Sempre 4 “Sgrcnalgey 12 runs and 9 hi voks im three and one-third innings. an at \; Blau’ \He walked 9. At bat A. Mira in : ‘assed » his first game with the Legion| — “é Rume—Coust Guara 3,!it four safely in five times at | « Mare 2 Hits off Biauvelt 2 in innings, Crooks 5 in 4 innings. Winner, Campbell, Loser Crooks. COAST GUARD (First Place) | bat, drove home four runs and| scored three himself. McCollough, Sr., hit three safely and drove home five runs, J. Mira hit two |safely. For the losers, Fitch hit itwo safely. In the field, J. Lewis, ,of the best second basemen in the taumen 2" ” ? Ts Kerr and Fitch played well for Compe? P 201020 the losers. McCollough, Sr., and feguen 18 3 0 0 130 Casado for the winners were the dehmeon «= LF 3 0 1 1 0 0st Pelleest CPR 300 0 0 Score: RHE De luce RF 8 6 0 0 0 0}: Legion 401 715 18 15 5) Wotton SB 36 1 0 2 0, Daily News 002 052 9 7 4 Siememe 3002 4 J. Roberts, C. Valdez and J. Brg ©c2z21400 Mira; R. Cruz, Thompson and 2% 2 7 21 11 0,Girton. Beore by Innings In the second game the Marines AM Stars 020 o0@ 0-2;)Won over the Barracks by a 9 Coast Guard @00 200 1-3) 8 score. For the winners Eilcr _Bauvett, Sees and Hansford,|hit two safely and pitched his Crocks, Campbell and Kraus. elub to victory. Bice and Pauni- See eka each hit two safely for the NEGRO HELD FOR sg The Barracks started out in the le i i CRIMINAL COURT ad but in the fatal fifth the Marines hit four.safely and a two wild pitches and two pass Wiltiom Jones, negro, charged} alls gave them six runs and the with grand larceny, was arraign- ball game. In the field, Serafino, od yestecdey efter pervs Wanner and Walters played well Peace Justice Ira Albury and held for the losers, Cardwell, Yurina, and Homisti 4 i 61,909 bail for’ criminal court. lomistis played well for the winners, Bice hit a homer for the Barracks and out hit the winners but the hits did not come at the 1946. ‘ ‘Alberto. Lopez, who dicd last Saturday here in this city was onc Island City from 1890 until 1905, when he retired from the game. He played when the clubs were known as the Reds, Blues and American Browns, and he also played in Cuba and toured with) a local club through Florida in} 1900. R. L. P. se 8 ‘Tn the service League; the’ Boca Chica club looked gvod in the only} the Ft. Taylor bo; played a very loose game, and Stuart was touched for eight hits. Martin, Bosco, Bellia and Lageson played well. For the V.P.B. 113, the pitch-| ing of Richardson featured his first try in the box and he had beginners luck. Rage played well,! and Bennett hit three safely.| Phair and Alterie two eac first game Sound School won over the V.P.B. 113 by a three to two} score and Lefty Williams of the Sound boys allowed but three! allowed but three hits and Lynn of the losers allowed three. Phair} and Kammis played a good game for the losers and Hilvey, Thomas! and*Schilling for the winners. All the clubs seem evenly matched and any one will win the second half at the leagu ~ THE ANSWERS — | QUESTIONS ON PAGE 2 _ eer cerrernenremermtnnrn nar te re a 1. The WPB has authorized 200,000. 2. It has returned to the four year course after operating sinc 1941 on a three-year course. i 3. More than $100,000,000,000. | About 6,000,000. About 1,300,000. Around 4,000,000. Estimate: 1,141. About 1,250,000 barrels a day; war requirements are about 700,000 barrels a day. | | 9. Judge Lewis B. Schwellen- bach, 10. Of an estimated 16,000,000, | PASarrw from her, which was her life say-|"Wght time. RHE aaa Derracks . 012 212 810 3 — rines 120 06x 9 6 5 Move butter to be provided civ-| Bice and Walters; Eller and thot Homusits. some 5,000,000 may have perished | during the past 12 years, 5 | “might makes right”. h. In the, Observation taxen at 8:30 a. m. exists in the totalitarian countries; these are democrate institutions. MR. BANNELL REPLIES: The right of workers to organize and bargain collectively for wages, hours and working conditions is unquestioned. These rights are truly democratic. The right to collectively enforce de- mands by force, through the strike or lock-out, and thereby dismiss the orderly methods of adjudication, is not democracy. Legislation compelling disputants to place their grievances before an impartial tribunal when voluntary methods have failed is most desirable in war or in peace, Victory gained by strike or lock-out is. not proof that the side which lost is ‘wrong, or the side which won is rjght, It merely. demonstrates the theory— economic resources; are destructive of community values; breed danger- ous forms of class warfare. Even so, I cannot agree they should be pro- hibited by law in the post-war world. One cannot outlaw differences of opinion. Since these differences are going to continue, those who argue for legislation to outlaw strikes gen- erally wish to see established some: form of compulsory arbitration cen- tering around Industrial Relationship Courts. The picture usually given is that the participants of a dispute ap- pear before impartial judges and plead their respective cases around a chancery rail; finally, they are re- quired by law to abide peacefully by the decision. However persuasive this may sound, the whole idea rests upon assumptions which are alien to our economic and political institutions. Wages, hours, seniority clauses, work- ing conditions, policies of hiring and firing—and all other controversial issues—in the field of industrial re- lationships—will be established by law under any such system of com- pulsory arbitration. In my opinion, this is industrial autocracy. I favor the extension of existing mediation and arbitration agencies on the fed- eral, state, and local levels, short of compulsory arbitration, because I think such plans lead to industrial democracy. MB. BANNELL CHALLENGES: Mr. Nunn indicates abhorrence for establishing standards of wages, hours and working conditions. Standards such as these must be inevitably set anyway if we are to enjoy industrial peace. A final determination of griev- ances arising between unions and managements can be obtained only by submission of the controversy to an impartial body—be it private or judicial—authorized to render an en- forceable award. Strikes and lock- outs gain nothing. They are economic wars, the barbarous method for set- tling disputes. It certainly is not alien to our economic and political institu- tions to refer differences of opinion to tribunals for final adjudication. MR. NUNN REPLIES: Over the last two decades this country has been evolving an industrial relations policy. It does not call for the setting of wages, hours and working condi- tions by government. The govern- ment merely determines MINIMUM standards, and says the actual stand- ards are to be set by collective bar- gaining between unions and employ- ers. The job of government is to maintain a balance through such laws as the Norris-LaGuardia Act, the Na- tional Labor Relations Act, ete. If government ‘removes from labor the right to strike, no semblance of bal- ance will be maintained because labor will have lost its chief economic force. THE WEATHER played well. In the second game! afternoon, tonight and Wednes- ; partly cloudy weather with widely scattered thundershowers. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: No small craft or storm warn- ings have been issued. ' WEATHER REPORT | Key West, Fla., July 24, 1945 Eastern War Time. (City Office.) Temperatures Highest ‘last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean Normal 89) Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m.; inches Total rainfall since July 1; inches Excess since July 1; inches Total rainfall since Jan. 1; inches . Deficiency since January 1; inches 0.00 | 5.94 3.57! 11.76 - 4.37 Relative Humidity 13% Ton.orrow’s Almanac | 6:51 a.m. | 8:16 p.m. | 9:04 p.m. - 7:12 am. Moonrise Moonset oo } Tomorrow's Tides \ (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 10:37 a.m, 3:53 a.m, 3 p.m, Walker urges | decentralized | post office system. { Subscribe to The Citizen—25¢ weekly, TEMPERATURE BULLETIN Temperature data for the 24) Okla. City_____ 95 Pensacola____ 8: Pittsburgh__ 68 St. Louis_____. 84 Tampa—______ 83 *Purelést PLENAMINS_ ALL VITAMINS known to be essential to human autrition, plus liver and iron 72's $2.59 + Jeralt rroouct 288's $7.95 GARDNER'S PhARMACY Cooperating eons than the film they fly for keep the sperm refrigerated, al necessity. ‘The honting’ birds which Clem- son plans to use forthe first ex- trained by H. R. Stephenson, of | Greenville, S. C., who suggested | the idea. Clemson College was one of New Jersey, pioneered the Amer- | of the important, factors in, pro- ducing more and rieher milk dur- ing the War. U. S, Department of Agriculture figures for 1944 rec- orded nearly 100 artificial breed- ing associations, with a member-! ship of more ,than. 28,000 dairy meén and nearly a quarter of a} million cows, \ | far higher worked unaided. J. P. LaMaster, head of the’ a troublesome venereal common among cattle, and in le: than six months this disease dis- jappeared from the Clemson’ herds. { Artificial insemination of dairy cattle has become big business and big money in some areas. Advertising does it. A bull’s services are sometimes offered for as high as $500 per calf. The advertising then © states, CARD OF THANKS —— | We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness and after the death H of our loved one, Mrs. Mackie. We especially thank the, doctors and nurses at Galey’s Hospital and the Pritchard Funey | al Home, and for cars used at the, funeral, and also floral offerings. ! game they played, and, Neal one- hours ending 8:30 a. m., as report-|7\ hit pitching ‘looked impressive, FORECAST ed by, the U.S. Weather jae j (24-1tx) THE FAMILY | and Rowland, Nuskey, and Avery; Key West and vicinity: Partly) Highest. Lowest a oa et each nit tad safely i ee |eloudy with widely scatterd! last 24 hours last night | M A L ARI Al ean. The Marines looked good’ so owers ; Aare : 95 | and Cardwell did well in the box, Zp eaeee sheng 4 thus ead 2 a | and he is no pitcher, he hit the|#*ternoon, to a Soe, 5 | only single off Neal. Yurina, Jac-/day; gentle variable winds. es eS CEECKSOIN DAYS) year obs, Perry and Glidewell played| Florida: Partly cloudy this Chicago 70 Liquip for a good game. Ft. Taylor has play-/afternoon through Wednesday, Detroit ee 65 MALARIAL ed two games in the ond half|scattered showers and thunder- Galveston 80 SYMPTOMS and in the first game. Stuart/storms, mostly during afternoons’ Jacksonville. 74 Take only as directed pitched a one hit game against/and evenings. Kansas City. ¢ 79 SS his eternal rivals the | Jacksonville through Florida KEY WEST. 89 78 and Bise also allowed the boys|Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to K. West Airport 89 78 from Battery B. but one hit. Harri-| moderate west to southwesterly Memphis-— 100 719 son, Bice, Wanner, and Reuben| winds o north portion, and ‘a 76 played well for the winners. Luc-| gentle variable winds, generally TL angre, Bosco, Yates and Lagesen southerly, over south portion this 1 For | March ‘and: April, 2 The bulls numbered only 657 bombers smashed <bstacles in the; for this vast herd. That is about path of the sprint fron the Rhine, + one-tenth the number formerly the depot hit its all-time pro- needed, but the quality of bulls is duction peak, turning out better, than when nature than a plane an hour, for a ;monthly average of 800 ships. | With almost half their total! Dairy Department of Clemson output P-51 Mustangs, and an} College, directs the work here. additional fourth B-17 Flying He started it partly to get rid of Fortresses, disease fellow crew members ss and modified more than 25 differ-} ent: types of aircraft. ( Overseas 23 months, Cpl. Wat- H and 4 Lenora ; some breeding'small dairymen. The EAE “|bulls include’, some nationally ‘with Clemson, the famous in dairy rircles, but the photographers. The bottles would CPL, IVAN WATSON GIVEN MUCH CREDIT VERAL ROBERTS SECOND BASE AIR pEPor| periments are being raised and py ACKPOOL, Englasd, July 24 -Ten thousand combat planes re- | paired and modified in 18 months, ‘over 20 @ day, and more planes the first institutions in the Unit-!than the entire Luftwaffe had at, led States to inaugurate artificial / its peak 1940 strength, is the ree- leave from San insemination for herds, a few} ord achieved by Cpl. Ivan D. Wat- Roberts will months after. Rutgers University,; 5, Jr., of Key West, Florida, and op i i tech- ican work in 1938, The artificial] Netang at the Second, Base Air; August. He is at the method has already become one Depot in England, final ETO pro- ‘duction ‘figures. of the Air Ser- vice Command reveal. Utilizing ‘scores of their ow! time and manpower saving i ventions, men at Cpl. Watson's di pot - watched figures. climb-in-suppext.. major AYlied* jaflvance. fighters and, their 3 ‘00! Book 4, Blue T2-X2, July 91: Y2-Z2, Al-Cl ex- pire Aug. 31; Dl-Hl Sept. 30; Ji-N1 expire Oct. 31. Red K2-P2 expire July 31; Q2-U2 expire Aug. 31: V2-Z2 expire Sept. 30; Al- El expire Oct. 31. Ration Board Office, Post Office Building, Phone 49 Cpl. Watson and x RATIONING TIMETABLE FOODS SUGAR Corning Glass Works is develop- cost to farmers from this statefi, 9 priv ing tiny thermos bottles, which 'college is only a few dollars pet!) Army. would be mo more load for pig-, calf. \ HERE ON Visit — Veral C. Roberts Jr. C arrived by National Air Line !plane from Miami yesterday te visit with his family and friends for a few days, Although coming on ; have to on Saturday, the 26th be back at his Base on home | parents, Mr. and Mrs, Veral Robe lerts, Sr., 1024 Elgin Street. —_——_ i n' son is the son of Ivan D. Watson, _ Sr., of 222 C Ponciana Place, West, Florida. production each: uring! his! LIONEL BARRYMORE in “tee, “Three Men In White” — eeee expire expire FUEL Old 4 and 5; new 1 through & POCoee ce cesSSSSSSsOSSSSSSSSOee RIDE THE BUS Whenever Possible, It’s Convenient, Practical and Economical your that convenience, we do suggest you your shopping and pleasure travel after 10 A. M. and before 4 P. M.—or after supper. By so do- ing you avoid our peak loads when workers are using our buses. BROADWAY CIGAR STORE 610 Duval Street —o0o— COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES Received Daily by Leased Wir —o0o— Popular Brands of CIGARS and COLD SOFT DRINKS When you do ride the bus, remember, you and your neighbor will both get there faster if you... have correct fare ready and move to the rear of the bus. J. W. Sellers, Manager KEY WEST TRANSIT COMPANY, Ine, Phone 103/