The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 18, 1946, Page 4

PAGE FOUR — * Basketball © Swimming gp ® Golf ¢ Track New York Giants Make It Two In Row Over Philadelphia Phillies NEW YORK, Apri! 18 (AP).— ‘other slugfest that totaled twen- Leest New York Giants made it/ty-six hits. twe straight over the Philadelphia |- Detroit Tigers were victorious Phillies by trouncing the City of 7-6 over the St. Louis Browns. Rretherly Love nine 5-2 at Polo| Vern Stephens’ pinch fly proved Hrounds yesterday afternoon. It the margin. Stephens, who play. wae Bob Joyee’s first start and the ed in Mexico under the Pasquel roaktie struck out nine but granted brothers but who had a change of 9 hits, three more than did heart just prior to the season’s — mound oppon-|opener, pinched-hit for Zarilla in , the ninth, and it was his fly ball Dodgers defeated the to the outfield that was the. de- Gillie Proves 4-2, with a fine ciding factor in the game. eformance turned in b Cleveland Indians, with the aid | iv . He allowed the Bums of Ken Keltner’s two home runs, nina hits but held the powerhouse by tga victors over Chicago, Meter bitlens nnd Gidley Field in Chicago was Seore by innings of the games the geene of a siugfest with the Played yesterday: @utlasting the Cincinnati! National League Tito 7. This game was de-' Chicago . 000 030 305—11 gues hame * Cincinnati 200 040 010— 7 panded World here got two additional | Pittsburgh both singles, to make it three St. Louis of four official trips to the | ORTS - 000 000 000—0 - O11 002 11x—6 ' Brooklyn -. 300 000 100—4 &. Louis Cordinals, odds-on fav- | Boston - 110 000 000—2 t cop the 1946 pennant, -_—— inte the “won column” be- Philadelphia ._ 000 010 100—2 Lanier’s shutout pitching and |New York - 100 002 20x—5 * barrage to defeat the as Pirates, 6-0 | American League the American League, the New York - 000 000 100—1 il New York Yankees were pennnis 100 000 51x—7 against their old neme ere The easy-going 'st. Louis 200 100 022—7 } allowed the Bombers Detroit 100 200 300—6 hits, two to Robinson, | —_— the Yank catcher. Final score Boston wae 7-1 im favor of the Philadel-| Washington "Betas he ‘® Red Sox trimmed the | Cleveland — Senators 13-6 jn an-" Chicago 041 302 021—13 012 200 001— 6 000 103 102—7 001 000 000—1 ‘West’s First Night Key | anaes Baseball, Game Tomor row, | sessions; as chairman yof the Legs}:; By AGUILAR ‘The firetonight basebatt-game) Tre opening lineups will ‘Took sto be ployed in Key West will be |something like this: pow Dever aot oyger, ¢; py i ihe | & wri swan | ti Pete the Tramp, 2b; 2 4 Clark, ss; 04 evlored vrarpewl , team, fre tow! “Rags” Tyson, 1b; “te the city, ready for their two-| Bass, 3b; ‘Bate clash with a local Negro} Cole, If; “ime. The second contest will be} Williams, rf; played at the same place and same} Wilson, cf; time Saturday night “Lefty” Wilson or Bennett, p. Clowns brought the! own elec- Key West trie lighting system with them and} Bogohy, 3b; have installed it at the Stadium} O. McIntosh, c; i tion for the games. B. Butler, rf; y West fans are in for a real treat when the Clowns take to| ‘he field. Pun galore and b ball ~t its i will be on tap for Gonzalez, cf; A. McIntosh, 2b; A. Smith, Lf; Brown, 1b; Gallagher, ss; “Red” Dean or C, Alee, p. The i local clined players have been practicing the last four | The game will start promptly at Werks and are ready for the in-|8 o'clock. There will be reserved vatiers. seats for white and colored fans. oe ¢ Will, Begin . April 29, Meeting Decides At ® meeting of softball mana- v tion and will meet again next Gee tn City Hall last night, it was! week to elect officers. to begin the City Softball} Those present at the meeting Leagues at Bayview Park on|last night were: Perry McCol: | i 20 jlough, of the American Legio: ies and regulations under|Henry Carey, of the Machinis: whieh the leagues will be operated Were adopted at the meeting. With the exception of a few changes, ey remain substantially the | Clarence Gates, of Sloppy Joe same as last year William Curry, of the Mummie The softball group decided to and Dwight Hunter, head of the | form a Key West Softball Associa-|City Recreation Division. i Charles Patterson, of the Miami Daily News; Carlton F. Smith, of the Veterans of Foreign War Havana Defeats F lamingoes In International Loop “Game |A. A. Poston i Yesterday’s Results In Brief Out For State Railroad Com. BASES HIS CANDIDACY ON EXPERIENCE IN E VERY WALK OF LIFE OVER EN- TIRE STATE A. A. (Barney) Poston, of Lake} Park, has announced his can- didacy for the office of State Railroad Commissioner, Group One. Mr. Poston, well-known over the entire state, boasts a splendid record in both business and in public life. Born 47 years ago in South Carolina, Barney’s parents A. A. (BARNEY) POSTON brought him to Florida when he was less than two years old. He has attended school in Alachua, Levy, Marion and Citrus Coun- ties and since 1920 has been a resident of Palm Beach County, residing with his family at Lake Park. Barney is the father of three turned from active duty in the armed services. Banking, auditing work, whole- sale and retail mercantile busi- ness were Barney’s chosen pur- suits until he entered public life. For the past twenty! years, he has served the people of his home county and the state of Florida. His experience as county com- missioner and, for the past five silative Committee of the State Association of County Commis- sioners has familiarized. him with all branches of state government The acquaintantes should prove invaluable to’ hin in the office he now seeks. In announcing his candidacy for State Railroad Commissioner, Mr. Poston said, “Based on my experience in different walks of life and having been a public servant for the past twenty years, I feel that I am fully qualified to administer the duties of the position which I seek. My record, known to my many friends in every walk of life over the en- tire state of Florida, is the real basis of my candidacy. My slogan is “Qualified by Experience” and my public record will bear out the truth of this statement.” “|How They Stand boys, two of whom have just re-| 2 as well as with the vital needs] 7). py, ‘| of this state. ‘| made during this 20-year peripd| Await Cooper COUNTY AND CITY WILL CLOSE FOR GOOD FRIDAY ae Tomorrow (Friday) being al legal holiday, the county court- house will not be open for busi- ness, Clerk Ross C. Sawyer an- nounced today. City offices will also be closed, City Clerk Roy Hamlin said. Tomorrow is Good Friday. City commission will hold a meeting tonight but is expected to recess until tomorrow or a later; date when Commissioner Albert} Cooper will return to the city. His signature is needed for a number ef emergency ordinances which require unanimous consent to be passed. | CLASSIFIED ADS | Return Here} Waitresses (neat appearing) want- ed. Gate Restaurant, Navy en- trance, 300 Southard St. No liquors, sold here. Phone 735 (Harry Gwynn). apr3-24tx Young lady for cashier and post- ing. Must be Iczal resident, ohe who can be bonded. Write $.J.P., c/o Citizen Office. 1 “4 apr12-tf SOLVING HOUSE SHORTAGE WINFIELD, Kan.—Despairing. of finding a home, Gene Manny, a returned war veteran, has an- ‘nounced his plans to excavate one out of a hillside. When build- ing materials become available, he will convert his cliff house into a garage. Pound cake is more fragrant and more delicious when a half teaspoon of mace is added to flavor the dough! LEGALS, COURT OF THE L CIRCULP N ALBERT THI et lifornia aired to ape plaint for mu in the or before 1946; “entitled » 6th day D. of will s ny Clerk Wm. Roger Watking 4 Solicitor’ for. Plaintifg apnd.41,18,25,1946 ee IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ; PES KOT MONROP COUN'BY. ¥. i 10-675 Hy ey TENS, fai Case No. JOHN® ALDRIDGI tix. ELIZABETH Mout STaRr Mt ~. F Eli AC. it beth Steonbne Howland Ne } ngs Rd. i Stephens, eauired to Diveres above 4th r to the Bill for inst you in the on or before: the dat Key West, day of April, A. D. nit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of (Circuit Court By: Mary K. Woodson, Deputy Clerk. William V, Albury, Attorney for Plaintiff. apr4,11,18, Political Announcements 946 —————_—— For United States Senator LEX GREEN For Justice of Suprerpe Court (Group National League Club— © W: Ly Pct. )-GB Chicago 2° 0 1.000 New York - 2 0 1.000 Pittsburgh Sift 900 ek St. Louis ed 5 od Brooklyn Ted 2500). 31 Béston 2h 21. S500 Th Cincinnati 0 2 000 2 | Philadelphia S02) -.000 39 American League Club— W. L. Pet. GB Cleveland 2 0 1.000 Boston 2 0 1.000 New York tek 1s:600) 21 Philadelphia Tt 2560. 1 St. Louis Yd 600 2 Detroit dot 500 1 | Washington 0 2 000 2 |Chicago 0 2 000 1 New York 5, Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 4, Boston 2. Chicago 11, Cincinnati 7. St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 0. American League By AGUILAR th # thrilling last-inning finish,, McDowal, the Havana Cubans nosed the Mi-! nine, opened the ninth with a sin- | amt Beach Flomingoes last night gle. The next man up walk a im Havana in an opening g and McDowal went all the way} of the Miami Beach | me of the Florida International Baseball to third when the Cubans fell Laeags sve asleep while attempting to field} Rivas of the Cubans and Hunt an infield hit. McDowal scored. of the Flamingoes went the full Another base on balls loaded the foute on the hill for their respec-| bases. A pinch hitter for Hunt| tive club struck out. The runner on third} ‘The Cubans scored in the first past of the game and a home run im the fifth gave them the winning margin Flamingoes poled five straight singles in the sixth to score three runs attempted to steal home on the} next play but was thrown out at} the plate. The next batter struck} out to end the game and wipe out a threat to the slim lead held by the Cubans. Rivas struck out 12 batters and i | Hunt whiffed eight. Philadelphia 7, New York 1. Boston 13, Washington 6. St. Louis 7, Detroit 6. Cleveland 7, Chicago 1. JAMES HENRY. TAYLOR ~~ For State Senator JAMES A. FRANKLIN For State Senator “BOB” KING For State Senator E.-R. (Doc) LOWE For Representative JOHN CARBONELL, JR. For Representative DR. DELIO COBO For Representative BERNIE C. PAPY For Representative WILL E. P, ROBERTS ee For State State. ‘Attorney (llth Judicial Circuit) GLENN C. MINCER For State Attorney (11th Judicial Circuit) FRANK O. SPAIN The Flamingoe shortstop play ed a great game. The Cubans went wild with some of the visiting shortstop’s spectacular plays. Ten thousand fans enjoyed the game, the first under lights in Cuba. Score: RARE Flamingoes 410 é Cubans — 510 1 Hunt and La Fr: ‘ance; Rivas anc T. Suarez, \ { For Railroad Commissioner} AKIN “For County Commissioner (Second District) FRANK BENTLEY “For County Commissioner (Fourth District} __GERAJ.D SAUNDERS For County Commissioner (Fourth Distrieng MAXIMO VALDEZ | | For Sale—24-inch low pedestal} | Two small cottages. Grocery clerk, male or female. Apply Baer’s Market. apr16-3t Young lady, part time work, nights. Butler’s Book Store, 1000 Eaton street. apr18-3tx | |Practically new all-metal baby FOR SALE. 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, bovkseller cor. Simonton and Eaton sts. apri-t 2- and 3 - bedroom bungalows. furnished and unfurnished. smail down vayment, balancc payable monthly. Johnson & Johnson, Phone 372. aprl-ti buggy. 915 North Beach. apr13-5tx MISCELLANEOUS. Refrigeration sales and’ service.| Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, ha Duval st., phone 333. apr 18- tt “GUARANTEED | Repairs on Electric Clocks, | Toasters, Irons, Fans, Etc. Wilson’s Appliance Service 612 Fleming St., Call ‘1160 mar23-lino t Movies at home. See us about our 8mm and 16mm movie ren tal library. Evans Photo Store. 506 Southard St. marl9-lmo For Light Moving or Transfer Work i Wilson’s Appliance Servic? | 512 Fleming St., Call 1160 apr2-Im x Picture framing, pictures framed and matted. Paul DiNegro, ol4 Francis St. Phone 1197-M. mar23-lmox Own your home? Plumbing can be installed under F.H.A. title! No.down payment, one to three years to repay loan. Call us for; all. plumbing services and in- stallations. Williams and Rob- erts, phone 853.. apr12-tf FOR RENT —_ Detective stories, romances, biog- raphies ,all the best new books, ‘ eae for 5c per. day, many for on 10c for a whole week, Paul Bookseller, cor, Simon- a and Eaton Sts. apri if Bicycles To Rent-—-Daily or weex- ly. B. & B. Cycle Shop, 322 Fleming Street. mar19-imox RENT A CAR You drive. Late model conver- tibles and sedans. By day or week. PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER , Duval and Division Sts. aprl tf 4-room cottage, furnished, adults, no pets. Apply 625 Angela St. apr18-1tx APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apartment for adults. Mrs. Cyril | L. Marshall, 213 Telegraph Lane, p 1021-J: aprl7-3tx Fon “ThE For Hire—Truck, general moving, J. C. Ramsey, 709 Whitmarsh Lane. Phone 1161-W. aprl-1mox Lost Lost—A black leather discharge holder, containing several dis- charges and warrants and other Army papers. $10.00 reward. C. A. Harry, 2125 N.W. 48rd St., Miami 37, Florida. apr16-6t Reward to finder of green snake- skin pocketbook. Lost Friday } night. Phone 630-R. apr17-3tx FOR SALE fan. Inquire Paul J. Sher, Jew- eler, 532 Duval Street or phone! | Balance of Lewinsky’s furnitur< stock, box springs, mattresse< beds, chairs and other items. Ai) new. Are’being offered at dras tically reduced prices. Througt. Lewinsky’s Men’s Shop, 526 Du- val Street. apr4-15: °40 and ’41 Dodge pick-up trucks Command car conversion. Put camp-Alexander Motors, Divi- sion and Duval Sts. aprl-t! Three-bedroom house in residen- tial section. Lot 131’ deep anc 40’ wide, plus additional lot 43 by 43’. This attractive offer is priced to sell. Apply Citizer Office, apr4-ti ; ALUMINUM AND STAINLESS STEEL MOULDINGS We are now carrying a full lin: of aluminum and stainless stee mouldings for use as_ sint rims; cabinet trimmings anc edging; trimming and moutd- ings for show cases, bars, anc counters; stripping for linole ur on, floors, drain boards, tabic carpets, rugs and doorways stair nosings; wall trims ani threshold plates. Come in look at our samples, Peppe;’! Plumbing Supplies, 512 Flem ing. apr9-ti Notes (Promissary), l¢ each. Art man Press, Citizen Bldg.,. phon: 51. marlo Station wagon, Packard Six, ex: cellent for small delivery truck In good running condition’ Price $500. For quick sale, 40¢ Greene St. Phone 312-J. : apr13-ti For our customers who need < large output of hot water we have two 40-gallon automatic GAS HEATERS for sale. Pep: per’s Plumbing Supplies, 51! Fleming St. apr16-ti New five-room house, 1406 New. ton street. Terms. Apply 141f Newten Street. aprl5-5tx Palms, ferns, crotons, coleus, sul tanas, cactus, poinsettias, hib cus, Mexican vines, fruit trees, 1004 Southard St., phone 1049-J. apr18-2ty Henry. Miller piano, excellent con. dition, ¢ entirely rebuilt, new felts, small upright, dark ma hogany. $400.00. Box D.A.R. c/o Citizen. apr16-3ts Electric range, good condition large porcelain ice box. 192¢ Seidenberg Ave. apr16-3t» Table model radio, 7 tubes, completely overhauled, e lent reception. Must dispose oi immediately. 408 Greene St Phone 312-J. apr13-t jus Furniture, living room and bed room suite. Will sell separate ly. 421 Simonton. apr17-3ts tops and cupboards; edging foi} $50 for his ingenious | adapters for diesel type pumps and maim bree” nors. Prior to Mr. methods which are now. in rent use, considerable time envolved in testing these due to the fact that no ie ment was available at this sta- tion for the purpose and the! tests had to be made aboard ship. This was a difficult procedure because it was necessary that tests be made with engines run- ning and inasmuch as these units Deficiency since Apel are a contributing factor to make io en Ses 8:30 a.m., inches ‘a rami sine Avi, 9 the engines run, often the units Sac pare since J had to be removed, adjusted and started. A saving of $1,200 a year is being affected by this idea. Firing Pin Jig Edwards, Jr., idea involving a jig used for re- moving and replacing the firing rin on Marx X rocket launchers. Mr. Edwards incorporated sev- eral new features in the standard eompressor jig furnished by Bu- Ord whereby one man caf re- move and replace these firing pins without any assistance. Previously this had been, con- sidered a two man job. ‘ Popular Charles. Andrew oy ardson of the Public Works submitted a safety cuagites now in use by the Transportation ; Section of PW. Inasmuch 4s this suggestion tends to lend weight to the safety campaign by reason of adopting workable suggestions of this nature, the committee felt that a nominal award of $15 would have a good effect on morale. A suggestion submitted by | 98°. Robt. F. Smith, Messenger with} the X-31 Inside Machine Shop, won $25 for himself. His idea is} to consolidate several clerical y»berations in the recording of changes on job orders into a single operation, thereby saving considerable time and cpublica- re-installed several times in Deficiency since January 1, order to even get the engines It_was recommended that W. J.| Sunrise formerly of the; Industrial Electric Shop X-51, be; Moonrise given an award of $30 for ea sae” inches - (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide Mid-night 4:43 am. 11:04 a.m. 5:53 pm. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Vice Adm. James L. Kauff- man, commanding the Philip- gine Sea Frontier, born at iamisburg, Ohio, 59 years age. Charles Michelson, famed pub- licity expert, born Virginia City, ' Nev., 78 years ago. Dr. William A. Noyes, Jr. of the University of Rochester, Y., chemist, president, American Chemical Society, born Terre Haute, Ind., 48 years age. Austin Strong, playwright, born in San Francisco, 65 years Svrittiam Dana Orcutt of Bos- | ton, noted printer-auther, born et Lebanon, N. H., 76 years age. Dr. Robert van V. Anderson of New York, geologist, bern Galesburg, Ill, 62 years ago. Stacy May, Government ete- nomist, born in Philadelphia, 50 tion of effort. An estimated $300, years ago. yearly will be saved by this sug- gestion. The colored workers of the, Base were represented by Tony) ~ Gaskin, Inside Machine Shop,! who won $10 for devising a sim- ple lifting device for use around milling machines in safety and Farm index rises to the high- est level since 1920. |ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL, FP. IN ONE HOUR, IF NOT PLEASED, your aie foy the quick, handling of index- pack. Ask any druggist for the ng. heads and other accessories. STRONG fungicide, T' TEVOL. Ma je This is a very. fine, suggestion with 90 percent alcohol, it PEME and will save a considerable TRATES. Reaches and k amount ..of money, time. and .en- MORE germs faster, orgy. yearly. , GARDNER'S PHARMACY : Overlooking, Bay BISCAYNE BOULEVARD AT 8th STREET CLOSE TO THEATRES, SHOPS, TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL SUMMER RATES EFFECT Large, Airy Rooms §2.50 up Single; $4.00 up Double WRITE OR PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Studio couch, easy chair, dinette set, two Hollywood twin beds after apr18-2tx 59-2 Poinciana. Call p.m. or 322-W. 155. aprl2-tf | Trailer with attached room furn- | ished. Worth much more than/ $100 I ask, William Meyers, | 602 Duval St. apr18-3tx | One three-table pool room, fully | equipped with all accessories. Phone 41 or apply at 215 Duval St. Pool room is located at 216 Duval St. aprl5-6tx For Sale—Upright piano, good condition. Francis St. John Archer, 425 apr18-3t* U. S. Army Dodge Command THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING The Citizen Building PHONE 5} ey Wes vida SRR REE a STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL cars. New paint, new tops Putcamp-Alexander, Duval and Division Sts, aprl tf AT ALL GROCERS ee ee t DOES NOT ROT CLOTHES . . . Because of Duratex, New Safety Ingredient Found Only in Veto! ares ty 's cream deodorant—is differ- ent from any deodorant you've ever used before! Because it contains Duratex, an ex- clusive new safety ingredient—Veto does not rot clothes! Veto is safe for any normal skin! It spreads and rubs in easily, is easier to use! It Stays moist in jar. So use Veto regularly, to stop odor, check perspiration—safely! 10¢ and larger sizes. Drug and cosmetic counters. Colgate’s VETO Stays Moist In The Jar!