The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 7, 1946, Page 3

“4 E Baseball ¢ Diamondball Football Basketball Tennis Golf CONCHS BOW TO MIAMI BEACH AGGREGATION; SCORE 29.22 By FRED MILLER, JR. eh School basketball var- 4 on a field goal. e e Swimming Track Score at the half me through last week] was 16-4, Miami Beach. el ia mie At half-time the Varsity play- ee a a ers finally decided that they could oes fine cage team.| beat Beach and came back with fore what probably the} a real fight for game honors. In ywd in the school’s his-; the third quarter the Conchs Conchs put on a bril-| scored nine points to the Ty- d-half erformance} Phoons’ six. This made the count md halt Performance) ead 22:18, favor’ the, Beach. had the Miami Beach| Ty the fourth quarter the Key] ared. After a dismal) West High players scored eight| n which the Conchs| point to seven for the Typhoons, 4, this second-half dis-| and the al score was Miami he locals thrilled the} Beach 29, West 22. j | Miami Beach was forced toj > presented a well-| “freeze” the ball for a large part _ and no one boy| Of the fourth quarter when they = be to have starred more| Were afraid the Conchs would} } come through to beat them. | five for Key West Box score: t z, Oscar Cruz, Key West C err <enneth Kerr and] | Player— EG ETSPES: Adoif tre Cru: 1 0 2 Coach Hoffmeister was trying! Herring 3 0-..6 a new method ending in a full| Cruz, O. 1 1 3) t ubstitution at a time.| Lastres 2 0 4 I ore, the plan must} Kerr i 0-2-4 k The alternating} Meador 0 0 0) ie up of Albert] Pana 2 o 4 y Sweet Clayton; Larson 0 0 0 h Meador and Ken- | Sweeting 0 0 0 | Papy 0 0 0 quarter ed slow. | Fleitas 0 0 oO of the Typhoons, McCollough 0 0 0 t basket of the game Miami Beach t val and followed this} | Player— FG FT PITS p with a free throw a moment} Freidson 2 1 5 te | Stone 5 1) y astres made the first score} Levitt 0 i 1 for Conchs with a field goal.| Heyman 0 0 0 then de another bas-| Siegel 0 2 2 et for the Beach five and the} Peters 0 0 0 unt stood 5-2 in favor of Miami} T 3 1 7 3 at the quarter 0 0 0 r d quarter saw Beach; Goldman 0 0 0 11 points to only two for! Rich 0 0 0 est. Parra made these two! Ser 1 0 2 ) LONESOME PINES AB 251 SCORE 65 RUNS 75 HITS By AGUILAR Continuing our review of the F. Royes, 14 times at bat, five teams of 1945 hits and two runs, .357. Lonesome Pines Nicholas, seven times at bat, no The Lonesome Pines are next} runs, no hits, .000. { eview. They had the fol-| Vidal, 14 times at bat, no runs, t g averages: four hits, .285. 29 times at bat, sev- Gonzalez, 10 times at bat, three ‘ en hits, .250. runs, .300. Ss , 24 times at bat, 10] A. Garcia, 16 times at bat, three un hits, .413. i runs, four hits, .250. G 24 times at bat, nine! Quesada, 14 times at bat, two r , 333. runs and three hits, .214. Blar 18 ab’s, four runs and| Labrada, three times at bat. Diaz, twice at bat, .000. G. Rivero, 14 times at bat, one run, one hit, .071. a ib’s, 10 runs, sev-|. M. Lopez, two times at bat, .000- t Berger, two times at bat, .000./ z six runs and] J. Lewis, 15 times at bat, two} | runs, six hits, .400. runs and} Ingraham, 10 times at bat, two} runs and three hits, .300. H. Rojas, 20 ab’s, two runs and] Torres, eight times at bat, one 90 run, one hit, .125. ab’s, five runs and! Lloyd, four times at bat, two | runs and two hits, .500. 3 | "s, seven runs andj ab’s, ) ab’s, five 300. a, one time at bat, .000. at bat, no} ne times hit, .111. two times at bat, no hit, 500 \ ndez, four times at bat, | Villareal, 12 times at bat, te run ‘arid twarhits, #166. Papy, six times at bat, one one hit, .166. Brown, four times at bat, run, no hits, .060. ‘arey, seven times at bat, one nd two hits, 142. dner, 10 times at bat, ; runs and two hits, .200. Guerra, 11 times at bat, four runs and four hits, 363. S. Valdez, nine times at bat, three runs and two hits, .222. run, one went to bat 251 times, uns and got 75 hits for 334 ag | two Gato Center w the Gato Center: bat,| “Ingraham, 11 times at bat, four | runs and ofur hits, .363. f n ,four| The team as a whole went to ) | bat 265 times, produced 46 runs| 7 s at bat, three} and 70 hits for a team average of} 294 264. NAVY GOLF TEAM MEETS KEY WEST CLUB SATURDAY,: SUNDAY and the regular) “Pop” Londeree wishes that they | N m ( d to: | Key W jolf team meets Sat-| be adhere : 5 y at the Key Sunday, Jan. .13, 1946 7" 5 r Jee Lopez, Tony Demeritt vs. | Le. Geo. Fulton, Lt. Dick Walk- | er, 1@ a.m. | Col. Bob Spottswood, Horace} O'’Bryant vs. Capt. Hamilton, | Capt. Reid, 10:15 a.m. | ‘ Clem Price, Jack Selle vs.) ong driving COn-! Comdr. Peterson, Lt. Red Hob-| ybey. The Navy | jitzell, 10:30 a.m. | dog, but are! Harry Knight, Ike Parks vs.| u ing the locals.! Lt. Bill Lysobey, Lt. P. E. Davis, z time of the foursomes | 10:45 a.m. | hereby announced, andi Louey Pierce, “Kirsh Missh-/ r of this fracas will} ed by the Civilians } pionship. On the | ne the winner will | ries of seven between the teams | ing’s fast ball in the first inning] Se eee OBE STON, Fla, Jan, 7. — | THE COOKS, 1945 champions of the Naval Station Football League | | by virtue of their 21-14 triumph over the Torpedomen in the fitle | clash, are pictured above with their coach, Lieut. W. L. Brown, Bkr2c, of Quincy, Fla. From left to right (front row) are W. L. Brown, Bkr2c, Salisbury, Md.; Coach Shepard; E. E. Howard, SC2c, Tallassee, second row) Lieut. (jg) G. W. Rementer, Upper Darby, Pa.: F. S. Brodeur, SC3c, Fall River. Mass.; M. A. Solomon, SK2c, Brook- lyn, N. ¥.; J. R. Shuert, $2c. Syracuse. N..Y.; A. E. Duncan, S2c,} | Chester, S. C.; (back row) R. S. Vowells, SC3c, Owensboro, Ky.: A. J. | Arsenault, S2c, Chelsea, Mass.; J. F. Bold, S2c, Bethlehem, Pa.; W. R. | Bredlinger, Bkr2c, Robertson, Pa., and G. M. Wolff, Slc, Chicago, Ill. Navy Photograph RAIN HOLDS UP BASEBALL GAME RED RAIDERS WERE LEADING OVER TROJANS WHEN GAME ENDED By RABID FANSTER In a game halted by rain yester- day after four innings of play, the Red Raiders were beating the Trojans 5-0. The game was call- ed at the end of the fourth with the Raiders at bat. This was the first game of a se-} but it was not an official game as five innings were not played. Therefore, this postponed game will be played at a later date. Raiders got into Bubber Sweet- for five runs with as many hits. D. Lastres was safe on an error, and he scored when Jim Albury} lined one into centerfield. Then Mario Hernandez rifled one through the box, scoring Albury, and Hernandez taking third on the throw home. Joe Mira then hit a short fly to left which the left- fielder could not get in time and; it fell for a single. DeWitt Rob-| erts, Raider catcher, beat out a slow roller towards third. Then, with men on second and third,| “Crip” Lastres lashed a Texas! leaguer into short rightfield, scor-| ing Mira and Roberts. Most of the credit goes to.Dave Lynch, southpaw pitcher of the| Raiders, who held the Trojans) hitless for four innings, retiring 12 men in order and not letting a ball be hit into the outfield. He walked none and struck out four. Lynch, curveball artist, had his hook working with perfect con-| trol. Sweeting walked one and struck out two. Next Sunday there will be an-} other engagement between the| Red Raiders and Trojans, so you} fans who could not make it yes- terday due to the rain should make it a point to go see the se- ries of the year! Score: R. H. E. Trojans 000 0O—0 0 2) Raiders 500 x—5 5 0 Sweeting and Rueda, Berg (1); Lynch and Roberts. Bright Outlook In Sugar Production (Florida News Service) jth the current sugar harvest ngw being ahead of schedule, Clarence R. Bitting, president of tHe United States Sugar. Corp.,. tetlay reported a bright outlook for sugar production in the Ever- glades in 1946. i Bitting said recent cold snaps that have penetrated Florida have caused no consequential damage to cane, except to very young; plants, and have proved beneficial in raising the sucrose content of maturing cane. Indications are that the crop will exceed any of the recent war- time harvests, providing enough sugar for a month’s supply for| every person in the nation. Both the labor situation and the condi- tion of the fields are better than they have been for some years. Company plantations and inde- pendent producers are now har- vesting and sending in some fine quality cane for processing, and the sugar holtse, largest in the na- tion, has been exceeding its bud- geted cane. Swiss see wide benefits in An- glo-American loan. U. S. investigators prove Ger-' many started rearming in 1934. THEATER QUITS; CITY SPORTS Every Type of Play DIAMONDBALL at Bayview Park Field (Night Games) TUESDAY— 7:30—Holsum Bread vs. Ma- -chinists. 9:00—-B-29’s vs.. Miami Daily News. BASKETBALL at High School Gymnasium (Night Games) TUESDAY— 7:00—Miami Herald vs. Cola. 8:00—Lions vs. High School. 9:00—WKWF vs. Earthquakers. WEDNESDAY— 7:30—Lindsley Lumber Co. vs. Key West Transit Co. 8:30—Carbone Luncheonette vs. Sweeting’s Auto Serv- ice. BASEBALL at Municipal Stadium (Afternoon Games) SUNDAY— To be announced. eee RECREATION Bayview Park—Tennis, basket- ball and handball courts. Dia- mondball. Comfort stations. South Beach and Rest Beach— Swimming. Masonic Patio—Shuffleboard. Gulf Dock and Rest Beach— Deepsea fishing, small boats. Coca- CITY TAKES OVER BOOKING FILMS TWICE PER! WEEK FOR RESI- DENTS (By Assoctated Press) ALINE, Okla., Jan. 7.—The city council is determined to see that residents of this community have access to motion pictures, When the owner of the only movie house in town quit busi- ness, the council voted to take over and now is booking films for twice a week shows in the community building. THE LOW DOWN HICKORY GROVE I delve into all kinds of stuff. Research is in now you know, with the atom etc., so the times are right up my alley—and I can pry into things and not feel I am nosey. Even if a person should choose to go down on Main Street, as an example, and try to deduct how come Mama and her dress- maker are accenting the positive this season or minimizing the negative—whichever it is—via tricky regalia, it is research. But back to my first idea—I got startled on account of this Mr. Patman from down in old Uncle Nance Garner’s Longhorn country. The gent has a peeve—perma- nent-like—on big chain stores versus little stores. The fellow seems unhappy. He don’t act like most Texans. Now as to my own- self, regarding stores, if I could get something like bacon, for ex- ample, even if I had to grab it \di+ rect off the pig—via no store at all—I would be thankful versus} peeved. But big or little, if a person own- ing a little business can never be anything but a little one-store outfit via law, like Mr. Patman wants if, his future don’t look so hot—and he is behind the 8 ball, enbaum vs. Ed Hyland, Stew] Harris, 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 12 Curry Harris, Pop Londeree vs. Lt. H. A. Elwell, CWO P. D. ‘Hudson, 1 p.m. Dr. W. P. Kemp, Roy. Dulion vs. Stan Lujack, Ted Alex, 1:15 p.m. and if he chooses to be elsewhere than behind same, he better speak up. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. Atemic energy economically praetical,- NAM. is told. Subscribe to The Citizen—25e THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | My spirit journeys forth upon an MY*FEORIDA My’ Florida! When from thy low- swung stars, Thy murm’rous inlets and thy/ tide-swept bars I take reluctant leave, and in the fading light unknown flight, f Think ye I shall not seek here to return? | Yea—I shall strive in humbleness some way to earn | i t A detail on some duty that shalt bear me night Thy well-remembered shores; thy glorious, cloud-flecked sky. “Lord,” I may reverently say, “this golden street i sing are sweet. But, is there not some work that I can do Down where the gulls cry, over water blue?” “I would not seem ungrateful, yet I pray, Let me go on some errand where} the spray } Of salt waves leaps and falls around some Key? If there be work like that, I pray Thee, Lord>send me.” —Stephen Cochran Singleton. Petroleum was discovered in Brazil in 1939. Is beautiful; the songs the angels. | two cents for each letter deliver- | ‘ed. | e Navy Photo f CAPT. R. B. GOLDMAN. “The art of using veneer dates back to the earliest days of civi- lization. H Early letter carriers collected | One-fifth of the whole human race lives in India. The development of Palm Beach as a winter resort began in 1892. Advertiseme: this heal will be inserted ip Citizen the rate of Ze @ word for each inser- tion, bat the cliarge for the flest 15 words or [ess is 30c. fhe rate for pDinckface type Is 3c a word and the charge fos the first 15 words Gr lews fn 45. Payment tor eciassitied advertise- ments is invariably in advance, but! regular advertisers counts may hw ments charged, ‘To insure publiéation, copy must} be im the of befere 11 o'clock on the day of publication, HELP WANTED nder The TELEPHONE OPERATORS WAGE INCREASE Learners 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 payment for evening, Sunday and holiday work MANY OTHER ADVANTAGES Let our Chief Operator, Mrs. McDermott, | tell you the whole story Apply 9 to 5 at the TELEPHONE OFFICE | jan1-tt Helper wanted. Pepe’s Cafe. 202 Duval st. jan7-3tx SITUATION WANTED ee eeccovcues Classified Column eescoovescoee FOR SALE Vita Var House Paint, guaranteed 100% pure. $3.25 gallon. There is none finer at any price. Pierce Bros. dece15-1mo Sorry we were out of “Lustretile” for a couple of weeks due to the great demand. Today we received a’ big supply so now| you can use this magic rust re- mover and see for yourself why more and more Key Westers are asking for it daily. Try “Lustre- tile’. All. you want at Pep- per’s Plumbing Shop, 512 Flem- ing st. jan5-3tx Man’s bicycle. Balloon _ tires. $28.50. 1900 Staples avenue. jan4-3tx. Vita Var Full Body Fioor Varnish; $5.00 value, $3.95 gallon, none better. Pierce Bros. decl5-Imo Vita Var Super Chromium Finish Aluminum Paint, covers 30% more surface than most of the aluminum paints. $5.40 per gal- Jon. Pierce Bros. decl5-1mo as) Library copies of current best sellers—at prices that get lower with each rental. To fill your bookshelves comparatively painlessly, get acquainted with our unique rental library sales system. Paul Smith, bookseller, cor. Simonton and Eaton sts. jan3-tf| Three-bedroom house. Furnished. Apply 1016 James st. jan5-3tx 1945. “74” Indian Chief with side car, buddy seat and windshield on both. $600. Lopez, 1502! Bertha st. jan5-3tx House and lot. 709 Ashe street. Apply 1407 Newton street. jan5-6tx I have $1,000.00, a bookkeeping and general office background youth 28, am ambitious. Wish to invest them all with an alert, progressive firm where hard work and intelligence will earn| commensurate returns. Write Box S.K, c/o Key West Citi- zen. jan4-10tx For Sale—Ramonin’s Restaurant. For information,. apply at res- taurant, 615 Duval street. jan4-3tx; | We are going to servé souse every Saturday ,at. Sanchez Lunch, eorner Margaret and Southard. i $ jan4-3tx WANTED Phone 1083. jan5-3tx MISCELLANEOUS Refrigeration sales and service. Repairs on all makes. All work. guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st., phone 333. dee22-1mo. House trailer. Used furniture bought and sold. Key West Bedding Co., phone 669, 515 Front st. janl-tf Lawn mowers, saws, knives, scis- sors sharpened. Sewing ma- chines, small motors, suit cases, trunks, locks, etc. repaired. Keys duplicated. B. F. Camp- bell, 928 Division street. Picture framing, diplomas, eer- tificates, photos. DiNegro’s Stu- dio, 614 Francis st, phone 1197-M. _ janl-Imo) ——— Will adopt baby boy. Any one knowing of baby boy for adop- tion please write Box L.K., ¢/o} Citizen. jan4-3tx, FOR SALE. 2- and 3-bedroom bungalows,, furnished and unfurnished; small down payment, pavabl: monthly. Johnson & Johnson, Phone 372. janl-tf| + Baby buggy. 1012 White street. jan4-3tx) Pure bred Cocker Spaniels, blonds and blacks. Corner Elizabeth and Olivia, downstairs. Phone 826-R. jan17-3tx 41 Maytag motor bike. H-4, Fort Village. jan17-3tx FOR RENT Detective stories, romances, biog- raphies, all the best new books, some for 5¢ per day, miany for only 10¢ for a whole week. Paul Smith, Bookseller, cor. Simon- ton and Eaton streets. janl-tt Apartment, unfurnished, 314 Furnished apartment, © private bath, No children, no pets. 818 Olivia street, jan5-3tx Apartment), unfurnished, 314} ' rooms. Private bath. Hot ard! cold running water. Inquire 833) “* Olivia street. jan7-3tx, FOR HIRE For Hire— J. C. Ramsey, 709 Whitmarsh from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.r. : jan1-1mo |days for such, to catch civilians | to study. A lover of the comforts | FLOYD C. TAYLOR RELEASED BY ARMY | (Special to The Citizen) CORAL GABLES, Fla., Jan 7. —Private Floyd C. Taylor of 128; Simonton street, Key West, Fla., | was recently give an honorable | discharge from the United States Army at the Separation Base of the AAF Regional and Con. valescent Hospital in this city. DAILY REMINDERS | By TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES | 1718—Israel Putnam, the Con- | necticut soldier,’ farmer, who; left his plow in the field at} news of Bunker Hill, major gen- | eral in Revolutionary Army, | born at Salem, Mass. Died May | 29, 1790. | 1800 — Milard Fillmore, farm boy, lawyer, congressman vi president and president at T lor’s death, whose integrity was | above reproach, born in Cayuga! county, N. Y. Died March 8,! 1874. 1826—Oliver H. Kelley, found-| er of the National Grange of the Patrons of Husban Minne-} sota pioneer farmer, ‘trader born; in Boston. Died Jan. 20, 1913. | 1829—James B. Angell, famed, longtime president of the Uni- versity of Michigan, among our great college heads, a modest soul, born at Scituate, R. I. Died April 1, 1916. 1861—Louise Imogen Guiney, poet, essayist and editor, bora in Boston. Died Nov. 2, 1920. i TODAY IN. HISTORY 1789—First. Presidential | elec- tioninot! a‘ popular one as now. Ten states’ participate, fiv choose electors through their, legislatures and other five hold popular elections. Voting, where | any light and very little popu- lar excitement. | 1862 — A combined French, | English and Spanish naval ex- pedition lands in Mexico in midst of our Civil War to pro- tect foreigners and exact ar- rears due foreign bondholders. 1873—Notorious Boss Tweed | trial opens in New York City—| city said to, have been victim-} ized $100,000,000 by Tweed Ring. | 1927 — New York to London radio telephone service opens. 1939—Thomas J. Mooney par- doned by California governor. 1941—The four man. Office of Production Management set up by Pres. Roosevelt. 1942—Japs bomb U. S. Philip- pine forces heavily in the } Philippines, seemingly deliber- ately chosing Sundays and holi- going to church. { 1944 — Bitter fighting amidst ; snow covered mountains in| Italy. » 1945—U. S. First Army cuts} German’s Belgian lifeline, U. S.| Navy in duel with Japs shore) defenses off western Luzon, TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Maj. Gen. John F. Williams, chief of the National Guard! Bureau, born at Wilkes-Barre, ; Pa., 59 years ago. Adolph Zukor, movie magnate, born in Hungary, 73 years ago. ! Judge Edgar S. Vaught of| born in Wythe county, Va., 73} Oklahoma City, Federal jurist, years ago. Charles K. Davis, Remington | Arms, Bridgeport, Conn. head | born at Lebanon, Pa., 57 years ago. . Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher of Glendale, Cal., noted Baptist preacher, born at Vernon, Ind., 7S PRS ago. r. Donlag. C. Smelzer, Phil- adelphia icin and hospit- al head, born’ in Montreal, 50 years ago. TODAY'S HOROSCOPE Romantic, but incling toward | the law, if the mind is turned of life and of good eating, but | balanced by a desire to carry | out the plans and thus lead to | an independence in life and a} competence.- {| west | through PAGE THRES THE WEATHER FORECAST Key West and vicinity: Partly cloudy and continued warm this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday; fresh southeasterly winds. ‘ Florida: Partly cloudy and ‘continued mild today, tonight \and Tuesday, except cloudy with howers and cooler in Tallahas- see area Tuesday. sonville through Florida Flori Straits. Fresh winds, southeasterly over south portion and southerly over north por- tion today, tonight and Tuesday; partly cloudy weather. East Gulf: Fresh southeasterly winds over south portion, and fresh to occasionally moderate strong south to southwest winds over north portion today and tonight, becoming moderate to fresh southerly winds over south -portion and fresh south to southé winds over north portion, Tuesday afternoon; partly cloudy weather, with scattered showers n extreme north portion Tues- day. Jackson Small c played ille to Apalachicol: t warnings are di outh of Jacksonville the Florida Straits to St. Marks. REPORT Key West, Fla. Jan. 7, 1946 Observation taken at 7:30 a.m. Eastern Standard Time (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours W7 | Lowest last night eer! | Mean . 4 ‘Notmal : eas 69 _ Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches - 0.27 Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches -- 0.40 Deficiency since Jan. 1, irtches = 0 Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches —- 0.90 Deficiency since Jan. 1, BRS iste 0 Relative Humidity 18% Tomorrow’s Almanac Sunrise 13 a.m. Sunset p.m. Moonrise a.m. Moonset 10:58 pm. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 12:28 a.m. T:A5 am. 1:40 p.m. 6:57 p.m. TEMPERATURES Temperature data for the 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. Highest Lowest Station last 24 hours last night Atlanta 67 64 Boston 56 50 Brownsville 85 60 Charleston 70 61 Chicago 52 32 Detroit 62 39 Galveston 69 62 Jacksonville 79 62 Kansas City — 51 30 KEY WEST 77 12 K. W. Airport 80 72 Memphis 71 52 Miami 74 72 Minneapolis — 33 22. New Orleans — 73 New York _. 60 49 Norfolk 72 59 Oklahoma City 49 38 Pensacola .._ 67 65 Pittsburgh - 40) 51 St. Louis 60 34 Tampa 5 65 A hospital bed with built-in plumbing has been designed. COMING SOUN/ Yr) WATCH FOR IT? STRONG ARM BRAND COFFE: TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL FLORIDA WI ING CORPS. by U. S. War department. ¥, ments will be Military Acad ST.PETERSBURG : FLORIDA ONLY RESIDENT MILITARY ACADEMY TH RESERVE OFFICERS j= Designated Honor Military Scl Department. Fully accredited, Southern Association of Colleges and Second: Schools. Individual attention. Separate Jt Al branelies'of athletics. Beath recreation center. Aviation training available. All-inclusive rate. A limited number of accepted for period commenct! January’ 6, 1946. For further information ad- dress Col. Walter B, Mendels, Pres. Florita lemy, St. Petersburg, Fila.