The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 1, 1945, Page 3

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, HELLCATS BLANK SOLDIERS AT PARK THURSDAY NIGHT GRAHAM HELD ARMY TO ONE’ HIT; BOMBERS WALLOPED| LEGIONNAIRES IN SECOND) GAME Boca Chica Hellcats, with de- the hill, Thursday night at Bayview Park Field whitewashed the U. S. Army 11 to 0. Graham held the} Soldiers to one hit. In a nd game, B29 Bomb-| ers downed American Legion, 11] to 5. | | pendable Graham on | | | | ten, Graham pitched a perfect game} until the ninth when Romanilli; ly connected with one of his} ts that went for an infield He was the only Soldier to touch Graham Hellcats piled up their the first ing thrice i when they rising. Graham der contr second alked and reached second on balk. He and Romanilli, who got the in field hit. were the only Soldiers to reach first Graham established a local rec: ord when he struck out two bat- ters in the second, three in the third and three in the fourth—| all in succession. Altogether, he sent 14 batters back to the bench with their bats on their shoul ders. Benett connected for three safeties, and Carlson and Shown] got two each In the field for the victors kford, Kammins, Carlson and Shown played well and together with their other teammates they handled 21 putouts without an error. Romanillo played a great game at third and Lucanegor behind} the plate were the best for the} Doughboys Score by innings Res. Army 000 000 0— 9 1 3 Hellcats 303 005 x—11 15 0 Hudovanic, Venezio and Lu- canegro; Graham’ and Carlson. Home runs: Bennett, Graham; two-base hit: Carlson; stolen bases: Altenio, Madson; struck} out: by Graham 14, by Hudovanic 1, by Venezio 2; bases on balls: off Graham 1, off Hudovanic 1; hits: off Hudovanic 6 in 2 innings and two batters in the third; ur pires: Sires and Mickelberry; time of game: 1.15. runs in third rounds, scor-| and the sixth a five-run up- ke 1e Soldie: wi rs un-| In the La the second game of'the eve- 1 Legion the first $ B29 Bombers finally ex- mselves and won out, 11 lead in sec-| ond with a tnree-run outburst} and although the Bombers scored twice in the top half of the third, the Legionnaires tallied once in} their half < same round 4 remain out front 4 to 2. | Then the Bombers took over in} sing home plate} f t adding to the lead with a four-run uprising in the sixth and amassing extra runs in the seventh by tallying twic | Legion didn’t sgore any more atfer the third yotil the final round when,a lone runner cross- ed the plate. | Jack Villareal homefed for Le-| yn in the third, g poled three safely and and C. Garcia got two} | H. E.} Score by innings R 002 034 2—11 15 4) 000 1— 5 3 8 i Sweeting; Vil- and Stirckland, Bombers Legion C. Harr lareal, F. F. Villareal Home runs lareal; two-base stolen bases: C. cia, Osterhoudt, J. Na hit Albury, T 8, c | and Baylor; Neal and Gudermuth. | | hit: Hye ; second round to spark a three- | 1384 by a 8 to 6 score. 1945 FIELDMEN AND _NEWS VICTORS LAST EVENING AND SECOND WAS CLOSE 6 TO3 Boca Chica Fieicmen rode to an easy victory over the Field! Torpedo Unit in the opening, game of a softball doubleheader! at Bayview Park last night. | Final score was 13 to 2. Neal struck out nine batters and allowed only six hits. For the victors, Mahalic got two safe blows and Rhodes the same for the losers. Score by innings: R.H.E. Torpedos 200 000— 2 6 8 B, C, Fieldmen 201 442—13 8 31 Hines, Englert and O'Connor Home run: Scott; three-base two-base hit: Turo; bases: Rhodes, Guder- muth Mahalik, Nuskey, Kala- foski, Gaydos, Hanford, Neal; double pla Kalafoski to Nus- <ey, Collins to Clements to O’Con- stolen 2. 1 8, by Hines 5, by Englert}, ases on balls: off Neal 1, off es 5, off Englert 3; time of game: 1.20; umpires: Farbough and Goss. News-Engineers won over the Civilian Workers by a 6 to 3 count in the second game. Vidal walked six batters in the run score that put the Newsmen out front. Brost and Romero each hit one} safely in their only appearance at the plate. Score by innings: News-Engineers— 030 000 3-6 4 2 Civilian Workers— , 000 021 0—3 3 1 and Sierra; Vidal and} R. H. E. Valde Three-base hit: J. Lewis; two- base hit: Brost; stolen _ base: Arias; sacrifice hit: Pazo; struck out: by Arias.6, by Vidal 5; bases on balls: ‘off Arias 5, off ‘Vidal 9; double play: Marsh to, Gutierrez to G time of game: 1.00; um- pires: Farbough and Sailor; scor- er: Aguilar. TT. FOLLOWING THROUGH By PEDRO AGUILAR OUTSTANDING PLAYS OF WEEK ‘The outitanding, ‘perfarMatices of the week in softba!l at Bayview Park were topped by the, 11l-run splurge by the Machinists with two down against pitcher Arias of the News-Engineers Monday night that led to victory. Others included: “Crip” Lastres’ home run with bases «loaded and Jim Albury’s four-bagger in the first inning of that 1l-run splurge game. Goss poled another home run with the bases loaded in that same battle in the third round. Rickenbough’s two homers for the USS Chewink. He got a sin- gle, too, scored three runs and drove home three to beat PCS He was on the mound. | Albury’s homer in the fourth} started a rally for the Civilian} Workers that won for them after Holsum Bread had them trailing. Graham pitched , shutout ball | and allowed one hit in defeating ; Fort Taylor. He struck out 14. In the last game of the week, Sweeting, just back from a long cruise, featured with his hitting. He poled three safely. Jack Vil- lareal poled a homer, his second in as man} stries News Service COLLECTIVE BARGAINING | Garde,’ Pineda!' “Spaler, | the Sweeting’s Auto Service Everything indicates a rise in popularity for the principle of col- | lective bargaining. The only thing |; that slows down this system is the fact that the labor unions are | manned at the top by boss politi- | cians, and they have been able to 9 | deliver the vote in at Jeast the ?% last two Presidential elections. | Thus, we find ourselves fighting Softball schedule for next week | today over the ridiculous demands at Bayview Park, as released by| of the labor union bosses to raise the City Recreation Commission,| wages, and put manufactured follows products down to pre-war levels. MONDAY "That is’the mathematics’ of incur- 7:30—Machinists vs. American} able New Dealers like Secretary) | of Commerce Wallace. But the returning men from the} - | Army, Navy and the Air Forces TUESDAY— | are swinging the weight of public| 7:30—Holsum Bread vs. B29’s. | opinion. In doing so they know} 9:00—Fort Taylor vs. USS Che-} that Labor bosses have upset the wink. American industrial system—and THURSDAY— | they are— for America first. The 7:30—Miami Daily News va public is tired of strikes, and ways | American Legion. are being found that indicate; 9:00—Field Torpedo Unit vs.| very clearly that these disputes NACTU Hellcats. between employer and employee FRIDAY can, and shall be resolved through 7:30—Aviation the SYSTEM of collective bar-| B-29's. gaining, 9:00—Boea Chica Field vs USS; When management and work- | umn) Softball Schedule At Bayview Park .For Week Of December CTU Hellcats vs. Civilians vs. Chewink ers are unable to agree on terms ‘ City Basketball Schedule At High School Gym Week Of December 3 City Recreaiion Commission today released the schedule of basketball games for next week at the High School Gym: TUESDAY— 7:30—Convent Lions. 8:45—Coca-Cola vs. Key West Transit Company. WEDNESDAY— 7:30—High School vs. Convent. 8:45—Lindsley Lumber Com- pany vs. Sweeting’s Auto Service. THURSDAY— 7:30—Miami Coca-Cola. 8:45—WKWF vs. Sonar School. WINTER BASEBALL LEAGUE ORGANIZED The Island City Baseball League held its meeting last night and voted to begin operating De- cember 2 with a five-team cir- cuit. The teams entered were: Key West Conchs, managed by Roy Hamlin; Trojans, piloted by Bernard Waite; Red Raiders, un- der Theodore Albury; Machinists, guided by “Dutch” Goehring, and American Legion, composed of High School boys and led by Joe McCollough. The schedule calls for, two con- tests tomorrow at the Municipal Stadium, with the first game to ‘get underway at 1 p.m. In the first game, the Ameri can Legion’ will play! host to a strong’ Key: West’Corich team. The Legion will ‘count’ da Meadows, their ace hurler, to bring them a victory, with Lastres doing the catching. The Conchs will use either “Puby” Carbonell or Art Mesta, who pitched for NOB be- fore being discharged from the Navy, with Esmond (Tarzan- Al- bury doing the receiving. Conchs will be inspired by the return of their star shortstop, Armando Acevedo, who was recently dis- charged from the Navy. In the second game, the Red Raiders will play host to the Machinists. Red Raifiers will use “Bubber” Sweeting, their, ace pitcher, with Izzy Rodriguez ‘catching his fast ofes. “The Ma- chinists will use Lynch on the firing line with O. Rodriguez do- ing the receivng. Manager Goeh- rin, claims an ace hurler in Dave Lynch. Before being discharged from the Marines, the agé south- paw pitched for the NOB in the Navy League. He was voted one of the best chunkers in the Navy. circuit. All in all, the fans are in f6r a treat in the opening contests of the Island City Baseball League. BASKETBALL GAMES PLAYED LAST NIGHT The Convent basketball team easily defeated the Convent Alumnae team at the High School Gym last night by a score of 40 to 19. Lynch, Saunders, Has- kins, Boza, Soriana, Collins, Mora, Author, Knuck and Car- rarrir played for the Convent, Alumnae vs. Daily News vs. while Ramos, Gato, Par Martin,) —— Betty Lane, Smith, Demeritt, Knowles and Roberts played for the Alumnae. Sweeting’s Auto Service, the former Junior Conch team and} winners of last year’s “B” class championship, took the Coca- Cola team in their first game of| the present’ séasdif, 28 to 15. The Coca-Cola ‘team! was! tomposed of Lane and Duncan, while Sweeting,| Sawyer, McCoy, Blackwell, Pin- der, Albury and Ladd made up ta- tion team. The Lindsley Lumber Company team defeated the Key West Transit Company team in the closest game of the night, 43 to 36. Robert Felton, Waldo Col- lins, Dave Abrams, Ernest Saw- yer, Harry Osterhoudt, Leslie Saunders and Myrtland Cates played for Lindsley Lumber Com- pany, while Marcus Mora, Duke, Shorty Brill, Everett Rosam and Claude Valdez played for the Transit Company team. SOFTBALL STANDINGS CITY LEAGUE Club— B29 Bombers Machinists News-Engineers Civilian Workers Holsum Bread -.... American Legion SERVICE LEA Club— Boca Chica Hellcats — NAS Flyers z Fort Taylor PCS 1384 Boca Chica Field : Field Torpedo Unit — then the wheeis of the Nation’s business must be kept rolling. That is the kind of a system that strengthens the management and wage conference. The conferees have sought to restore old Ameri- can systems, which recognized the rights of both parties to settle their disputes; first, out of court; sceond, in court; third, outside » Pet. 1.000 ‘400 the political arena. There is plenty of machinery and plenty of law for that kind of a system, | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Field Offices Of Civil Service Unit | Being Closed Down O. E. Myers, Atlanta, Ga., re- gional director of the United States Civil Service Commission, advised today that effective im- medately all field offices of the Fifth Region of the U. S. Civil Service Commission were being closed. This includes all of the commis-! sion’s field offices now being operated in the five southeastern states, which are Alabama, Flor- ida, Georgia, South Carolina and Tennessee. H _Mr. Myers emphasized that he sincetely regretted having to ; eral Government should apply to close -all of the field offices but” it was because of the reduction-) in-force which was necessitated by a drastic cut in the appropria- tion of the commssion. | Local persons interested in se- curing employment with the Fed-! the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners located at the U. S. Naval Operating Base, Key We: for employment with the above; organization and the local secre-} tary, Arthur Pastorini, at the post office for general information re- garding other Fedeal employment opportunities or write the region- al office, U. S. Civil Service Com- mission, Atlanta, Ga. Subscribe to The Citizen—25¢ Classified Column Advertisements uni tis head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of Ze a word for each inser- 200. rate for vinextnee type is 3c a word and the minimum ae the first 15 words or it res F ace counts may have their advertise- mente el Eetlication, copy must before To insare be in the off! 11 o'clock on the day of publication, HELP WANTED TELEPHONE OPERATORS WAGE INCREASE Learnerg now earn a mini- mum of $26.00 per week for 48 ‘hours work Wage rates for experienced operators are proportion- ately higher Frequent increases, ‘addi- tional paymént for evening, Sunday and holiday work MANY OTHER ADVANTAGES Let our Chief Operator, Mrs, McDermott, tell you the whole story “Apply 9 to 6 at the ‘TELEPHONE OFFICE it decl-tf Wanted—Clerks, male and fe-} male. Messenger for day-time! work. Apply Western Union. | : ; dec1-tf) WANTED Position, genetal dffice clerk. 66-1 Poinciana Place. nov28-3tx Wanted—Small boy's bike, size 20”. Apply 917 Francis street. decl-3tx MISCELLANEOUS Lawn mowers sharpened. Re- pair Sewing Machines. Knives, Scissors sharpened. Keys dup- licated. B. F. Campbell, 803 Simonton Street. decl-1mo Refrigeration salcs and_ service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st., phone 333. nov22-1mb Picture framing, certificate, di- plomas, photos, picture matting service. Paul G. DiNegro, 614 Francis st. nov3-1mox Fine furniture repaired, refinish- ing and polishing. Call ““Aday” 1119 Duval street. nov19-12tx Used furniture bought and sold. Key West Bedding Co., phone 669, 515 Front st. decl-1mo Clifford Kerr, painting contrac- tor. Call at 222 Duval or phone 1155-J for free estimate. nov27-6tx Ladies, learn beauty culture. Po- sitions plentiful. Pays big in- come. Permanent employment. Easy to learn. Florida’s Beauty College, Jacksonville, Fla. deci-1tx Veterans, let the government and us teach you a lifetime paying trade, cost you nothing and you get paid while learning. Flor- ida’s Barber College, Jackson- ville, Fla. decl-1tx Clocks repaired and cleaned for $1.00. 8-hour service. 833 Olivia street. dec1-3tx Four-chair barber shop for sale cheap. Fully euipped. 914 Fleming st. See owner. nov29-3tx| EE FOR SALE Marine Engines. Just received a carload of Gray (General Mo- tors) Marine Diesel Engines, Models 64HN-4, 5 and 6, 225 h.p., with reduction gears. Some new, others rebuilt. Very un- usual bargains at about half price and less. We are also South Florida distributors for Osco-Ford and Osco-Hercules gasoline and diesel marine en- gines. Dealers invited. Gulf- Atlantic Machinery and Marine Service, 198 S.W. North River Drive, Miami. Phone 3-2832. nov28-6t One Superior house trailer, 3 rooms, Coleman oven stove, gasoline heater, double sinks, Atwood hitch and jack, Marvel windows, dinette Reas spring bed type front. Ask for Roche Direction, Mastic Trailer Camp, 637 United st. nov29-3tx Globe slicing machine. Fort Vil- lage Tavern, 1025 Emma st. nov29-4tx Two-story house. 1212 Olivia st. near White. Apply owner, 1210 South st. nov29-4tx Electric Duro water motor pump. Apply 1115 Margaret st. nov30-2tx Household furniture; includes two Hollywood beds, ' Gavenport suite, dinette, two chest of drawers and odd chairs. Unit 38-E, Naval Housing. nov30-3tx We have three used bathtubs in perfect condition. If you need one, now is your chance to buy it at a reasonable price. Pep- per’s Plumbing, 512 Fleming st. nov30-2tx 1928 Chevrolet, looks rough, runs good. Driven from Illinois with only 3 quarts oil consumption. $100. Two new tires. Also:80x40 beaded projection screen. 107F Poinciana. decl-1tx Rose Bushes—World’s best. Hints on care and culture. Free illus- trated catalog. McClung Bros. Rose Nursery, Tyler, Texas. decl-1tx 1937 Chrysler sedan, good condi- tion. 800 North Beach. decl-3tx Lot cheap. Corner Seminary and Thompson. 50 ft. x 96 ft. Apply 1508 Seminary, upstairs. decl-6tx 2 split bamboo deep-sea rods. $15 each. Office, 915 Windsor lane. dec1-2tx For Sale—16-foot boat, 2% h.p. Palmer. Bargain at $175.00. Can be seen at Raul’s Club. decl-1t BABY CHICKS 1 Special; last week: Reds, Barred} or White Rocks $6.95 per 100.) F.O.B. shipping point. No COD.| Quality Poultry Co., 4415 Mon-! ticello Rd., Columbia, S. C. decl-1tx FOR RENT Detective stories, romances, biog-| raphies, all the best new books, | some for 5c per day, many for only 10c for a whole week. Paul Smith, Bookseller, cor. Simon- ton and Eaton streets. decl-tf; Light housekeeping room for rent. | Apply 509 Southard st. nov29-3tx Furnished apartment, private] bath, no pets, no children. 818) Olivia street. nov30-3tx ! Furnished apartment. one bed-| room, tiled bath. Also 2 sleep-} ing rooms, private tiled baths, outside entrances. Sea Isle, Apartments, 915 Windsor lane.| . decl-1tx , FOR HIRE | For Hire—Truck, general moving.| J. C. Ramsey, 709 Whitmarsh: Lane. Temporary phone, 444, from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. i MEE e + - deccimo: Reviews Development | Of Citrus Business | (Florida News Service) | Lake Wales, Dec. 1. (FNS)—} Speaking before a group of busi-' nes executives at the Walesbilt | | Hotel here this week, L. G. Fost-! er reviewed the development of the citrus processing business and} told listeners that today Leke, Wales is the home of the largest} single canning plant in the world; that is in every sense of the word: ja home institution since its own-| ed and operated by growers. | He ponted out that 15,000 grow-| ers with 50,000 acres of citrus) fruit, valued at $10,000,000 form} this huge cooperative which mer-j chandizes its own products. 40,000 standard field boxes of fruit can! be procesed in a week through the| plant, if necessary, and sales dur- ing the season will amount to aj minimum of $10,000,000, which,! with the xeception of operating! costs is distributed among the growers. | The charge that cooperatives do not pay t: is untrue and mis-! leading, he pointed out, and went en to say that Florida Citrus} Canners paid the same municipal, ; county and state. taxes that any | other organization paid, plus alli the licenses, inspection fees and} other forms of tax. The only} tax not paid by the organization; was an income tax and this was not required in view of the fact; that the organization is coopel tive and non-profit and the money} received goes back to the grow-| ers, who .pay the income tax| themselves. | USED 2/000 YEARS AGO | Detroit,—The Chinese were us ing nautral gas carried through bamboo pipelines to heat and light houses 2,000 years ago. | Subseribe to The Citizen—25e} weekly. STRAND THEATER JOEL McCREA in “THE UNSEEN” Coming: “Laura” MONROE THEATER DON AMECHE in “Greenwich Village” News - Sports - Shorts | 29 and New Orl SOCIAL CALENDAR SUNDAY Elks’ Memorial Services. p.m. Palace Theater. MONDAY Wedding of Miss Marie Thomp- son to Jack A. Roberts. Eve- ning. First Methodist Church. | THURSDAY “Studen Jamboree”, School Show. 8 p.rn. School Auditorium. | High} High | Pelican Bill Against | Miami’s 48 Degrees | By CORAL ROCKETEER “Look at Harold Heron sitting! S ne’s a skinny one,” nd pounchy Bill} ed in commenting her as Gertie the erhead shrieking} Pelican on today’s we Gull hovered o at the remark. “Sure, sure it’s cool today but| not as bad as I expecte | all the news about i England And even Mi Their low 1 our lowest 62. AY Atlanta had a low of only 30 last night, Boston 28, Chi cago 34, Detroit 26, New York 3 .”” Bill said and concluded, os wouldn't live in Miami for thing like some of my snoo} pelican cousins do.” Syndicated Columnist Joins MBS News Staff | Latest to join commentator’s staff | of Mutual “the network for news,” | is Bill Cunningham, noted syndi- cated columnist on national affairs, who is heard Sundays. Tune in WKWE_ Sunday BUY * When the Topic | At 2:30 P.M., 1600 On Your Dial MORE WAR BONDS AND iy, 3:06! E | Gencral $ PAGE THREE BEST OF MUSIC AT LA CONCHA HOTEL Music, dancing and cocktails for you and yours in the air conditioned Rainbow Room of a Concha Hotel, with Bar- tra doing the honors. T! is the schedule for tonight at this, Key West's num- ber one pl. to go for a godd time. | Terrific - Titanic - Colossal THE WORLD’S GREATEST SHOW at the MUNICIPAL STADIUM Key West, Florida BIG DAYS and NIGHTS TUES., WED. and THURS. 8:30 P.M., 2:30 and 8:30 P.M. DEC. 11 - 12 - 13 America’s Greatest Cireus Acts! Feature Acts from RINGLING BROTHERS BARNUM & BAILEY’S CIRCUS Season of 1945 Sponsored by Key West’s Lions Club yo Reserved $150 Admission Seats CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS of AGE 50c Plus Tax BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW at Southernmost City Pharmacy, Duval and Fleming Sts. of Conversation is Style, One Woman Tells Another It’s HERMAN’S!?! The newest and most talked shop in town. We are proud so many women in so short about specialty to have pleased a time and are grateful for all the nice things said about us. HERMAN’