The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 16, 1946, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1946 Baseball Basketball Golf Football Tennis Diamondball Swimming Track Key West Golf Club Defeats Navy Players Over Weekend “Pop” Londeree, manager oi the Key West Golf Club, an- nounces that the Navy golfing m bowed to the Ic s last Saturday and Sunday by a score of 15% to 84 The local Golf Club members will play the Civilian golf team for the championship of the city this weekend, announced later on in the week. The civilian team is headed by “Andy” Par and is determined ' to turn the tables on the local club. Though his team went down to} defeat, Captain Hamilton won the Blind Bogie contest with a net of 80, thereby winning a doz-} en golf balls. Following is the result of the} individual matches: Key West Golf Club “38 “Lopez Zony, Demeritt Bob Spottswood Horace O'Bryant Clem Price Jack Sellers Harry Knight Ike:Park | Lovey Pierce ;Kirschenbaum Curry Hz Pop Londeree Dr. W. P. Kemp Roy Dulion Bascom Grooms jHarltey Albury with pairing to be. Total— Navy Lt. Geo. Fulton Dr. Dick Walker | Capt. Hamilton |Capt. Reid ' Com. Peterson |Lt. Reo Hoblitzer Lt. Bill Lysobey | Lt. P. E. Davis Ch. “Stew” Harris MM3c E. D. Hyland Ch. W. P. D. Hudson |Lt. H. A. Elwell MM38c Stan Lujack EMIc Roéky» Bandon” |MMic Scuiteman MMic Berkowitz Total— Daily “News Upsets Last Year’s BBall Champs, Sweeting’s, 34-32 night the Miami t the last year’s cham- Sweeting’s Auto Service (Junior Conchs), in an overtime period, 24 to 32. In the first-half of the game last night, Sweeting’s Auto Serv- ice got off to a 14 to 4 lead, but} lost this lead in the second-half when the Daily News, working) the bal! in to their forward court with nicely coordinated team- work, scored nearly every shot attempted. The game ended in 2 to 32 tie In the first overtime period, neither team was able to score Then in the second overtime pe a riod, the Daily News shot a long} e to win the game. Daily) School Girls Whip Convent | The High School Girls outclass- ed the Convent Cubs and in a |slow game beat them 34 to 10. |Rose Kerr and Antonica Smith lof the High School each scored | ten points to account for 20 of the 34 made by their team. Kitty | Symonette of the same team net- ted eight points. | Section Base Over WKWF WKWF went down before the | high-scoring Navy Section Base 63 to 34. Domevk, Knowles, Co- wan, Woodson, Smith, Carbonell jand Pinder played for WKWF. | Spruhan, Thompson, Brown, eems, Berger, Alhcus, Ditchik, O’Donald and Spurlock played for the Section Base. Three-Team Circuit For New Winter-Spring Ball League By NESTOR CASTANEDA The new Baseball as, he Red Mac hin team The to be city Winter-Spring League was organized when the managers of Raiders, Trojans and the ists agreed on a_ three- cuit. s now playing appear well organized, and it will be a certainty that the league will work-out now Schedule of the new split into two halves. Each half is composed of 16 games. Win- ner of the first-half will play the Winner of the secona-half for the: gity championship, a three-out- @f-five series 7 One team wijl play .a double; yeader ‘every Sunday’ with the first game to get underway at 1} p.m. The Winter-Spring League will make its debut next Sunday, January 20. league is The first game of the twin bill Sunday will have the Red Raid- ers battling it out once more with the Trojans. Raiders have drop- ped three straight games to the Trojans, with Bubber Sweeting, {Trojan hurler, pitching all three {of them. In the second game, the Red Raiders will tangle with the Ma- chinists, who have gained more strength with the signing of new players. _ Dave Lynch will be, |most likély, choice of vite, tg i ehring | against the ‘Raiders, who will {probably use Ken Meadows, for- kmerly the star pitcher for the {American Legion. He is a.very promising prospect of bee: daa an ace hurler with the Raidé A huge crowd is expecte turn out to see the beginning a the new circuit in operation. Whip Tilt Bread, 9 To 4 Red Raiders claimed a victory last night at Bayview Park over the Holsum Bakers, Raiders broke the ice in the second on four walks and an in- field hit by “Crip” Lastres, plus! an error by Rueda, scoring three Bakers came back in their half to knot the count on singles by A. Mira and J. Roberts, a double to centersby B. Roberts, and a Single to right by Niio Albury. A wild pitch, a base on balls @nd an error allowed J. Garcia to score for the Raiders in the third. In the foutth, “Crip” Las- tres singled to tenter, then came two walks and a triple to center by R. Arnold that cleaned the bases, after which Arnold came home on an error that accounted for four runs and made the score read 7 to 3 in favor of the Raid- ers Bakers seored their last run in the fourth, with two men down. A. Mira bunted and was safe at first for an infield hit. J. Rob- erts singled to center and B. Rob- erts hit one to Nené Domenech, who dropped the ball, allowing A. Mira to score. In the sixth, an error put Arn- 9 to 4. jold on third and an infield out put him across the plate for the last Raider run and the final |score of the game. A. Lastres poled two safely for the Raiders and scored two runs; jArngid hit safely once, drove home four runs and scored twice }himself. A. Mira, two, and B. | Roberts, two, led the losers at bat. In the field, Arnold, Del Valle, G. Lastres and Aritas were the stars for the winners, Charles Al- bury and Sands for the losers. Buster Roberts pitched a great garie for the Raiders and struck out six. Ben Roberts hurled the first six innings for the Bakers. Score: R. H. E. Red Raiders 031 4000-8 6 4 Holsums 030 100 0—4 6 6 Buster Roberts and R. Garcia; B. Roberts, J. Roberts and F. Sands. Three-base hit: Arnold; two- base hit: B. Roberts; bases of balls: B. Roberts 9, Jack Rob- erts 0. Buster Roberts 2; struck out: by Buster 6, by B. Roberts 1, by Jack Roberts 1; time of game: 1.10; umpires: Kiger and Patterson; hits: off B. Roberts 6 in 6 innings; scorer: Aguilar. | THE KRY WEST CITIZEN GVO TTT CIV IVS SIG ICS TR CORAL. ROCKETS By L. P. ARTMAN, JR. 50044444 2440600 s4BbADDADEADALLELAARA JAYCEE PEP With the Jaycees picking up the ball on the Golf Tournament at present, would like to see them revive their former Fishing Tournament with certificates for big fish which they have had charge of in the past. Other im- portant projects which the club has sponsored in the past have been Hobby shows, which brings out important collectors’ items for the general public and a Boat Race and Show in which out- board clubs come down from Mi- ami to put on shows. This Show when held before the war result- ed in crowds of three thousand seeing them. e ° HOUSING PROBLEM Housing Committeé at the Navy Yard has been meeting reg- ularly and considering the pos- sibility of putting more housing up in Key West. Completion of; the 75 units at Rest Beach is ex- pected this month. Originally 155 units were planned there and probably there may be an in- crease along this line. o STORY ERROR In our humorous story ribbing Editor Sam. Harris yesterday, this column stated that Mr. Jordan, who was making electrical in- Stallations on the new machine stallations on the new linotype at The Citizen, “spat out a plug of tobacco.” Mr. Jordan stated today that he does not chew to- bacco. This column was misin- formed on the matter. It w: the linotype erector, Mr. Simp- son, who “chews.” e . THE OLD BULL Was talking last night to a young up and coming business man who is carrying a great load of responsibility around and; who made the _ statement that we should all get together in Key West. There is too much bickering. There is too! much defeatism”. On the face of. it this sounds like a noble senti- ment but for those of you who are a little deeper and more an- alytical it completely loses sight of the present picture. There is a Key West growing up now which will be entirely different from any before. One man told] me yesterday that in five years) from now Key West will be one’ of the Atlantic’s important coast~ | al ports and cited the marvelous speedy, inexpensive ferries which will operate to Havana. Thus this young man who is imbued with rah rah ideas fails to take) into consideration this growing, phase. e e LITTLE BUSINESSMEN The most amazing. point in| Key West is just that one point! } There are elements in Key West, new elements never seen before, scores of little business men who are springing up and each of them mighty own thought and mighty import- ant in actuality. These “little men” will run the town I will say right now. It is a sort of rev- olution, bloodless, which has been going on for years. As you look around you in the world you see it all over, it should not be surprising in Key West. Thus if you choke and stifle this new blood and compress it into modes of thought, actually more defeatist than in the new blood, you would do more to, the city than you could] * dele nalPand other field. But process is now seesidered void. A thousand little drops; will break the floodgates and ge this is what is building up now. e e NO BULL—ACTION For instance I attended a din- ner of the Key West Hotel Men’s Association. None of this defeat- ist talk you have been used to hearing in the city about well if we had this or if we had that! Nope, they then pass the plan a few phases are considered and then they don’t all get mad and jump at each other's throat. Nope, the ythen pass the plan and it is usually a hum dinger. What if this group were com- pressed into little men’s minds, the kind of minds which think that we should “all get together TWO HOSPITAL BIRTHS Anouncement, has been made of the birth of a son, weighing eight pounds and one ounce, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Walter- son, at the Municipal Hospital on January 6. The new arrival has ben given the name of Paul Don- ald. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Hersel’ Johnson, Jr., afinounces the birth} of a son, Robert Hershel, 111, on January 12 at the Municipal Hospital. The new arrival weig- ed six pounds and foun ounces. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Luise Putcamp, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. J. Putcamp. {imately important in his) 76, in Key West”. No this is a turn- ing over period and I have beeh watching it with interest ever: since I came. back to Key West from service, oftentimes watch- ing it with puzzled, bewildered thought because it was so dif- ferent than the Key West I used: to know. For awhile I thought the whole of Key West was go- ing through the old combine but then I saw the strong spirit coursing underneath and now I am presenting these opinions. e e LET THE HAMMERS FALL Eventually, I look for all this growing strength to be organ- ized and to go through strong channels for the effective good of all peoples in this city. But for the present let the young men, the new blood, continue to come up fast. It is the closest thought to the will of the people we have. There is time enough to organize. We are overorganiz- ed in lackadaisical, bewildered organizations now. Let the new song go out. Let the hammers fall and let us march on with the new thoughts. There are brave things ahead! e e MORE BRAIN AND MUSCLE Less “solid” organization. More brain and muscle! LEGALS NOTICE Bids will be opened February 1, 1946, for the furnishing of approx- 1,100,000 gallons of fuel oil for the calendar year 1946. Right is reserved to reject and all bids. UTILITY BOARD Of The City of Key West, Florida any Ramsey, Secretary jan15-16-17-18-19,1946 IN Ey] CIRCUIT COURT OF THE VENTH JUDICIAL CiRCUIT STATE OF FLORIDA, I AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. CHANCERY Case E FRA IN BE Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE ANNIE INEZ COLE, ‘Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: Annie Inez Cole Pearl River Avenue P. O. Box 400 McComb, Mississippi You are hereby required to appear to the Bill for Divorce filed against you in the above styled causé‘on oF before the 9th day of February, A.D. 1946; otherwise the allegations con- tained thereif will be taken as cor fessed. ood Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida, this 8th day of January, A.D. 1946. (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court. (sd) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR. Attorney for Plaintiff. jan9-16-23-30,1946 By: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLOWIDA. IN CHAN: CERY, we No. 10-543 BARBARAGBAN PIERCE, Plaintif vs. DIVORCE IRMIN L. PIERCE, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION irmin L. Pierce, Jr, EM 1/c U, . Ling c/o Fleet Post Pifice New York, N. Y You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint, for divorce, in the above styled cause on the 11th day of February, A. D. 1946, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed. This Order to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a néws- paper published in Key West, Flor- ida. Done and Ordered this sth day of ieEay D, 1946,» m2] ‘Clerk Voodson, g,, 1 Monro uty Clerk, ™ Set: tor Piuintite, Lg 9-16. COURT oF THE THE err CEVENTH 30 JUDICIAL crac oe RHE, STATE OF FLORIDA, AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. CHANCERY. Case Ni MARY M. rs ACTION Cc Sawyer reult Court, Florida, 23-30,1946 10-545 Plaintiff, v DIVORCE LEO 0. JASMIN, endant. n ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: Leo 0. Jasmin 1019 Varnum Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts You are hereby required to appear to the Bill for Divorce filed against you in the above styled cause on or before the 9th day of February, A. D. 1946; othefwisé the allegations contained therein will be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida, this 8th day of January, A.D. 1946, (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer + Clerk of Circuit Court. Ry: Florence B. Sawyer, BG, Clerk, ENRIQUE RSQUINALDO, JK Attorney for Plaintiff. jan9-16-23-30,1946 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BLBVENT) CHAN ‘ATE OF FLORIDA, IN jONROB COUNTY. IN 0-544 MULLIS, Plaintiff, VOR RocER KYLE MULLis, Defendant. NOTICE TO APPEAR TO: Roger Kyle Mullis, c/o John F. Mullis, Alma, Georgia. You are hereby required te appear to the Bill of Complaint for divoree filed agaimst you in the above en- titled cause on the lith day of Feb- ruary, A. BD. 1946, otherwise the al- legations of said Bilt will be taken as confessed. Dated this 8th day of January, A. D. 1946. (Circuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyét _ Clerk of the Circuit Courf. By: Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. W. CURRY HARRIS, Solicitor for Plaintift. jan9-16-23-30,1941 No. 1 VIOLETTE JEAN cE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT) LEGALS RESOLUTION No. 66 RESOLUTION OF THE ROARD OF PUBLIC. INSTRUCTION FOR THE NTY OF MONROP STATE OF ELORIDA. DIVIDING MONROE COPNTY BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUC NON ELECTION DISTRICTS WHEREAS, by reason of changes which have been made in the elec- tion districts for County Commis- sioners, it is necessary that the present County Board of Public In- struetion’s Districts of Monroe County be altered to comply with Section 239.06 of Florida Statutes Annotated, now therefore, BE_IT RESOLVED. by the Board of Public Instruction for the County of Monroe, State of Flor- ida, that the County Board of Pub- lic” Instruction election districts, shall be and they afe hereby tablished as follows: County Board of Public In- struction Election District No. 1 shall be composed of tion Precincts ELECTION — PREC shall include all the territory within the following boundary! Commencing at the inters tion of the center line of R. holds Street and the shoreline, running thence along the cen- ter line of Reynolds Street in a_Northwesterly direction to the center line of United Street; thence at right angles in a Northeasterly direction along the center line of United Street Where it intersects the center line of Packer 5 thence at right angles Northwesterly direction the center line of Packer Street to where it intersects the cen- ter line of Division Street; thence at right angles in a Northeasterly direction to where it intersects the center line of White Street; thence at right angles in a Northeast- erly direction to Where it in- tersects the center line of An- gela Street; thence at right angles in a Southwesterly direc- tion atong the center line of Angela. Street Projected to Margaret Street; thence pro- jected along the center line of Angela Street; from Mar- garet Street... to, Elizabeth Street; thencé contitiving alohg the center line of Afigela Street to the end thereof and ‘pro- jected to the Waters of the Bay. con ECTION PRECINCT No. hall comprise all the terri- ithin the following boun- Commencing at the in- tersection of the center line of Margaret Street and the waters of the Harbor and = running thence in a Southeasterly di- rection along Margaret Street; to where it intersects the cen- ter line of Angela Street; thence at right angles in a Southwesterly diréction along the center line of Angela Street projected to Elizabeth Street; thence along the center line of Angela Street to the end there- of and thence along the center line of Angela Street projected to the,Bay. County Board of struction Election 2 shall be composed tion Precincts Nos. 4 and i ELECHION. PRECINCT. No. 4 shall tomprise all the terri- tory within the following boundary: Beginning with the intersection of the center line of Angela Street projected un- til it hits the waters of the Gulf and running in a South- westerly direction along the center line of Angela Street until it intersects the center line of White Street; running thence at right angles alone the center line of White Street in a Southeasterly direction until ft intersects the i line of Division Street; running thence at right angles in a Southwesterly ditection along the center line of Division Street until it intersects the center line of Packer Street; running thence at right angles in a Southeasterly direction along the center line of Packer Street until it iftersects the center line of United Street; running thence along the cen- ter line of United Street in a Southwesterly direction until it intersects the center line of Reynolds Street; running thence along the center line of Reynolds Street in a Southeast- erly direction to the shoreline and for a Northeastern boun- dary having the center line of Eighth Street projected to the Gulf of Mexico to the North- west and to the Atlantic Ocean to the Southeast. ELECTION PRECINCT No. 5 shall begin’ with’ the center line of Eighth Street projected to the Northwest to the waters of the Gulf and projected to the Southeast to the waters of the Atlantic Ocean and shall include all the territory on the Island of Key West. to the Northeast of Highth Street so projected and all of the Keys lying Northeasterly from the Island of Key West to and in- cluding... No me- Key and Spanish Harbor Keys. County) Bogrdont: Public In- struction Blection District No. 3 shall be composéd of Election Precincts PRECINCT No. 3 es- Public District of El In- center ELECTION shall comprise all the territory within ‘the following boundary: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Margaret Street with the waters of the Harbor and running thence in a Southeasterly direction along the center line of Margaret to where it interse center line of Angela ; Thence at right angles Northeasterly direction along the center line of Angela Street, to the end thereof and thence extending along. the center line of Angela Street projected to the waters of the Gulf. ELECTION PRECINCT No. 6 shall begin with Bahia Honda Key and include all the Keys in Monroe County, Flor- ida, Northerly and_ Easterly from Bahia Honda Key up to, but not including Lower Mate- cumbe Key. ELECTION PRE- CINCT No. 7 shall include all those Keys in Monroe County from Lower Matecumbe Key to Key Largo, both inclusive, and all that area in Monroe County, Florida, situated upon the mainland of the State of Florida. The above Election Precincts are those created by resolu- tion of the Board of County Commissioners _ of _ Monroe yea: Florida dated June 12, 1945. BE “|r FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Board of Public Instruction of Monroe County, Florida, and further; that it be recorded in thé office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Monroe County, Florida, and be published, With a description of the boundaries, one titme in The Key West Citizen, a newspapet of eneral circulation sablished in lonroe County, Florida. Adopted by the Board of Public Insttuction “of Monfoe County, Florida, this 10th day of January, A. DP. 1946, at a regular meeting of the Board of Public, Instruc- tion of Montoe County, Florida. 7 peur Roberts nh. Board of Public fauteuction, Monroe County, Florida (BAB) Attest William M. Albury, Superintendent of Public Instruction. unty, Florida. jan16,1946 The Weather FORECAST Key West and vicinity: Partly cloudy this afternoon through Thursday, with scattered show- ers tonight; colder tonight and Thursday; gentle to moderate south and southwest winds this afternoon, becoming fresh west and northwest tonight... and Thursday. Florida: Rain in north portion, showers and thundershowers in central portion today, and show- ers in south and central portions tonight; otherwise partly cloudy through Thursday; colder tonight and Thursday, and cooler in north and central portions today. Jacksonville through Florida Straits: Gentle to moderate southerly winds today, except easterly over extreme portion; wind backing to moder- ate to fresh northerly over ex- treme north’ portion, and shift- ing to fresh west and northwest over north sections tonight, .and continuing fresh northwesterly Thursday; rain in north portion today, and showers in scuth por- tion tonight; otherwise partly cloudy. East Gulf: Moderate to fresh westerly winds north of Tampa by noon and over south portion this afternoon or early tonight; continued moderate to fresh west to northwest winds Thursda showers and thunderstorms to day over extreme south portion tonight;, 9therwise partly cloudy REPORT i Key West, Fla., Jan. 16, 1946 Observation taken at 7:30 am. Eastern Standard Time (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean Normal -...- ceca Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches 2 Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches - she Deficiency since Jan. 1, inches Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Deficiency since Jan. 1, inches Relative Humidity 85% Tomorrow’s Almanac Sunrise 7:13 am Sunset 6:02 p.m. Moonrise 6:16 p.m. Moonset 7:18 a.m. Full Moon 9:46. a.m. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 3 3:50 a.m. north! 4 DEVELOPMENT OF OILS NEW YORK—Synthetic oils; have been developed that will continue to flow at temperatures a STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL AT ALL GARDNER’S PHARMACY Phone 177 eeeeocsec Famous = miceoee! Ue Baceancer Route PAGE THRE® yas lew as 121 degrees below zero. They are for uSe in airplane hy- draulic systems. ; Subscrive to The Citizen, 4 sa ie NEW ORLEANS 7 Hours 45 Minutes @For information and reservations, eall 514 Southard Street, Phone 1040 er Ser) eeesovesoococooooes for Fine Flavor Since 1866 Robert “WHOLESALE BE! Knobel ER and WINE” 2049 N. MIAMI AVE. Phone 2-5824 Miami 37, Fla. NEW TIME-SAVING CHEDULES AND ADDITIONAL SERVICE NOW IN EFFECT! With the lifting of O.D.T. Regulations, Florida Motor Lines an- ounces additional and better bus service between all Florida cities, providing the most frequeht schedules in the history of the state. 12 BUSES DAILY TO MIAMIand NORTH BUS TERMINAL ° SOUTHARD and BAHAMA STS. Phone 242 Key West, Fla.