The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 29, 1946, Page 3

ser I 5 i jifl fit d ir if rt HF PEF. FE 7 i Hi Fe cH Cruz: faced 23. Belle fanned. 12: no bases on balls. batter up struck out. developed: into a itehers’ duel. Coneh pitcher Os- nings and struck } troop has grown ‘much pitcher ‘Williams faced 22 Conchs in six innings and he, too. itters. He allowed have played. In the first meeting Febr 23, Troop 52 “ram over” Hl ‘to 0. Since then ‘the losii ow hard-fought, well+played: test between the two troops is expected for Saturday. Waterline Switch Last of the conversion of pipes on the water line from Florida {City from below land to above Jand and mounted on creosoted le US One was ac- this morning, Cap- tain Ralph D. Splading said to- day. This was the last-mile in the area north of Jewfish Creek. The piling the toss and Kent went to third} Covered pipeline there was four The last mile was completed this morning. | Three more water gaps remain {to be switched: over from below Robert Cruz opened. with a bunt! to above water, Catpain Spalding and reached first with the aid of said. These bridges are Snake { Creek, Tavernier Creek and |Al Cruz and Claude Valdez then! Whale Harbor channel. All that {remains to be done there is place pipe line on the side of the bridge {and then “cut in” on either side ;of the bridge to the main line. This will be completed in a month, Captain Spalding said. { Thus the Navy and the Florida | Keys and Key West will have (eompleted an above water and above land water pipeline cap- lable of producing 1,250,000 gal- Frequent cutting off of the | water in order to make the above land and above water connec- j tions had become a trial to Key West housewives. Also corrosion of the line under water which necessitated further shutoffs were not satisfactory. Thus comes to an end com- plete construction of the Florida (ant ; t be aty Kent then singled deter-| Leftfielder Jack MeCoy, who is center field went to sec- ¥ took jin 128, will also be playing his. eget fielding | game. J and} These boys have contributed a hit and yo) the teams during the past Pitcher or three years. Cruz whipped the ball to C. Val- run| Th final game will determine |dez on second. Valdez missed | by} Whether the Conchs have a win- muff of/ing or losing season. To date|as.the ball rolled-out into-center| Miles long. A. ~ lepis, have won three and nae, When Herring again fum- oe number. af Kent tin to s ween tom Tar-|, Of the six games played so far, . Key West's half of the first wee etded sey-'four were decided by one-run t -“h one and | areixs, including all o fthe de- 2 Geshie by rn ¥ H 8 i Pg oa ot! Riese eke the’ ecores: an error by the third baseman. “ee wild paching by Red Hog-| Games Won struck out. Gilbert Valdez sin- Whe rellewed Red Campbell! Key West 8, Homestead 3, }gled and when the third baseman | » De Gath, te ore another run Key West 8, Homestead 0. threw wild to second, R. Cruz © Ger bell of the seventh. Three; Key West 2, Belle Glade 1. scored and G. Valdez went to waite amd en erorr accounted! Games Lost third. G, Valdez then scored the or the singhe marker | Port Lauderdale 3, Key West 2,| winning run on Herriny’s single. ‘The Terwons scored their last| Redland 7, Key West Oscar Cruz forced Herring at sec- < & te vighth inning on a| Belle Glade 1, Key West 0. [ond to.end hte inning. pte ey Lowder and « single by In the previous contest with; Shortstop Gilbert Valdez was due Murti. Red Camp- |Rediand, the game went an ex-;the star of the afternoon. He a, pitadies form-| “8 inning. |played one of the best games of - tor the dA 4 in ‘The tocals outhit and outplay-jhis career as he figured in five jons daily for all needs here. ed the Diamondbacks while suf- | plays ,including a, brilliant double | he League here, was the | { . an de the fering the 6-7 defeat. kill which ended the game and a Pe agg wel os 0 cum. cnt —_—_— __ Belle Glade threat. Be ie 5 teins he tolled. Hog- Conchs Squared Accounts), Th? Conch victory Saturdey ot 4 {avenged an earlier defeat at the » hy pod og om — ‘With Gold Rams Saturday hands of eBlle Glade when Oscar ie Gagan wes wild, os he is- The hometown crowd wasn't |Cruz held the Rams to one run . i> the three in- disappointed Saturday afternoon /0n three hits but was let down | wnge te pitched. Gabe Lastres & the Key West High School |@8 his teammates failed to con- ain eid the ae te Conchs squared accounts with the {Rect for more than a lone safe- ty aoe nite, but Belle Glade Golden Rams. The ty: final score was Key West 2, Belle, Glade 1. ‘Roberts and Charles, Albury. Weekend Golf Tournament — Attracts Field of 58 Players Umpires Saturday were DeWitt} Keys water pipeline, a great ad- | vanee in the history of these Keys. COUNTY GROUP MEETS ON ELECTION NIGHT Next, meeting of the . county, commission will be election night: jon May 7 at 7:30 o'clock. The election will) probably be over tock — fer five, bead Joe Lopez, professional at the , Knowles . 97 15 82] by the time ‘the meeting ‘takes starred both at local golf course, Jr record|Mesa . 92 18 74 place. Milsth, Gonalet hom & vun| rv dor se vintene portcinsting Spattswood 87 4134 oo the Geedind inning, and made. ME /Dillard 93 12 81| Scientists recognize 11 culti- heautitul catches at first base. |i0 the weekly Blind Bogie tourna-|Harris __ 90 10 80 vated species or races of wheat. ‘The stands were packed. {ment whieh attracted four women jDelaney as 2° #5 Beare FHLE. ‘golfers, who did not finish in the |Dulion .. 88 17 71 | Boston 2410 mh 008 O01 110—6 6 6 prizes offered. Watts 94 10 84 | Philadelphia idole EF Med Retders 123 000 10x—7 61! There were prizes of golf Kemp iss 98 20 78| Batteries: Sain, Maisis; Jur- Campbell, Hogan (®), G, Las-/equipment in which players/O. Kemp 106 28 78 | isch, Seminick. tee, Murff, Golden (6), Rodrig-!shared. L. T. Watts, of NOB, | Watts vi) 10 69 wee, Roberts (6). \seoved low gross of 79, which was | Cooper 104 30 74 Chicago 4°@4 ann ae in view of stiff fom: |e 105 30. 15 i St. Louis 39 1 Petition and a stiff breeze. The Mira . 90 12 VL ae oa) SiS SPORTS jeonsolation prize was won by J.' Knowles 94 16 18 ortiaadl ae HetEun © |W. Deitrich, of NAS, with a gross| Yates 86 15 WE ee of 154, which is not bad for his!B. Grooms ...101 30 7 i apse \third round of golf. | Albury 4 20 77| St. Louis feasts DIAMONDBALL | Other prize winners were as’ Hayes 15 71| Chicago | — He 8 at i ifollows: |Elbertson 87 16 71| Batteries: Smith, Fernandez, , (Night Games) || NET OF 75—C. M. Blanchard,|Tyson 95 22,-—«S—73| Miller, Mancuso. Practice Games J. W. Deitrich, Leno Castro,'C. Lewin - 103 30 73 : ‘¥— MPrancis Delaney, Arthur Curry; W. Vinson 90 18 72] Washington a a bad 798--B-29's vs. Machinists. land F, H. Rogers. Gross _. 96 22 74, New York es ae #0—American Legion vs.| NET OF 80—W. Curry Harris | Rogers 23. 75| Batteries: Wolff, Early; Gettel, Adama Dairy. jand Atwood Sands. |Fadden 94 22 72 | Dickey. “URSDAY— } NET OF 72—Walter Vinson,'Osborne - 118 36 82 7:90—American Legion vs. Ma-|Capt. V. J. Fadden and “Pop” Hazel Yeldell _154 Kid 79 | Cleveland 3 60 chinists | Londeree. ; Kimber 110 34 76 | Detroit 180 9:00 Dairy vs. V.F.W. Following is a list of the play- | Stewart 121 45 76} Batteries: Overmeyer, -Rich- HU fo ers and their scores: Londeru 92 20 72] ards; Embree, Hogan. bi School vs. V:F.W. Player— Score Hdcp. Net | Dillard a 12 84 9:00B-20's vs. American Le-/|Hutson 117 30 87 | Nicholls. . 50 68 National League gion, Blanchard 30 75 | McAskill 119-50 69] Boston 290 rRIpAY— Deitrich - 79 75 | Coppen 116 40 76 | phillies 180 7:30—B-2%s vs. V.F.W. Hardin 20 73 | Harbin 103 40 63 Batteries: Hughson, Weiner; $0—Adams Dairy vs. High | Castro 20 75 |Marge Harbin 123 50 Wie Re School. Weingartner __111 35 76 |Mesh 93 20 ve Ries AG Bradford 89 13 76 | Parks 6 12 84 * BASEBALL Carter 91 13% Sellers eS reheat ery . : =f illies ai Municipa: Stadium coma ? ie a ei 22 «801 ‘Batteries: Harris, | McGah; (Afternoon Games) logan ae) y 78)Price _. 89. 12 (8 Pleas he ausepaY— BbcFrwrtens “ M4 70 | Knight oo RB Newson, Rosar. i ar /Spottsw ee 14 68 en ’ iy pn mas Seheet Mrs. Parks 60 86 Wallace 93 20 73 ; Cincinnati backs (final for Conetp) 2 aoe ie Ly tn: game for , Batte Heusser, Mueller; Bayview Fark*—Tennis, basket- bell and handball courts. Dia- stations. Seuth Beach and Rest Beach— PARIS, April 20 (AP).—Rus-| grounds yesterday by the Cleve-| Ste® ieistence in trying to get a}jand Indians when Pitcher Red Toothe’d im Tripolitania was On| Embree’s. double brought in the | ee agende for today’s session of ‘two runs which ended the game | Each team was credited with one It was one of the largest | error. Hate Jemes Byenes and Foreign} paseball crowds in Detroit's his-| the Big Pour, with Secretary of Mineter Ernest Bevin opposing the extension of a Russian sphere of imfiwence to the Mediterran- Sox Split Brown Twin Bill (By Associated Press) DETROIT, April 29.—The.De-]'Browns, 8-4, and 11-8. Kelloway troit Tigers were stopped in the and Wright each smacked out home / homers for the Sox. The Boston Braves took both games of the double-header with the Phillies at the Hub City, 6-1. 22th inning on their I3.1. tory. At Chicago, the Sox split aj doubleheader with the St. Louis! Sewell, Camelli. New York Til Brooklyn ax 2 Batteries: Schumacher, Lom- bardi; Hatton, Padgett. New York 1010 2 Brooklyn 410 2 Batteries: Joyce, Klutz, Behr- man, Anderson. Chicago St. Louis Batteries: Kusch, Livingston; Donnelly, Rice. American League Chicago 3 8 0 Boston 6 & 1) St. Louis 2: % Philadelphia 1 8 O| Batteries: Schmitz, McCul- Batteries: Cooper, Hofferth. j lough; Burkhardt, Wilber. court has approved the valida- tion proceedings. ed in the locai cireuit court on ‘March 26,.and the case has been pending the supreme court ;since then. The first batch of bords re- ceived by Mr. Sawyer totaled 1,274, and the secretary of the state board said the others would be sent to him as soon as they were received from. the printer. They have since been rece.ved and brought the total to 3,150, representing $3;150,00 of bonded indebtedness. As a result. of the refundiag, interest on the bonds, held by the Reconstruction ‘Finance Corp. has been reduced from four per- cent to an average%of on> and one-half percent. The saying in interest for the life.of the bonds will be in excess Of $1,000,000. Faces 3° Suits Three damage suits filed against Gonzala Besanillo, mana- ger of the Palace theater here, have been held over in federal court here until the next term in November. The sujts filed by three motion pic{fire corpora- tions charge miSrepresentation of box office receipts on percent- age rental pictures. The plaintiffs in the suit filed against Besanillo are: Columbia Pictures, a New York corporation; United Artists, and the Universal Film Exchange, both Delaware Corporations. Plaintiff's petitions in the suits state that they suffered loss and damage in rental of pictures through Bezalnillo’s. misrepre- sentation of box office receipts on percentage rental pictures. CANDIDATES ‘IRD (Continued trom ‘Page One) only once since the current can- vass ‘began. Bob King, who op- posed Franklin two years ago, has been a frequent visitor here during this campaign, and the last time he was in Key West he said he would be back before pri- maty day. The fourth candidate is Charles Wilson Ward, a broth- er of David Elmer Ward, who was elected in 1936 as senator from ‘this district. County Race Hot The Citizen has heard that the jlocal-contest in which the most interest is shown is that for rep- resentative in the legislature from Monroe county, but anybody who makes the rounds of:the city will learn that Gerald Saunders and Maximo Valdez are conducting lan intensified campaign for coun- ty commissioner from the fourth distriet. . Saunders, the first to announce for the .office, has not let-tip in his campaign in the last three months. The four aspirants for repre- sentative, John Carbonell, Jr., Delio Cobo, Bernice C’ Papy, in- cunfent. and Will E. P. Roberts, are fighting hard, going down the homestretch. . This contest prob- ably will go into the second pri- mary. No interest is shown locally in {the race for member of the su- preme court, or in the contest for railroad commissioner. What percentage of the Key West vote will be cast? One can- \didate informed The Citizen that the drive to “get out” the vote will be so determined on election day 90 percent of ‘the voters will \go to the polls. Even if that goal 713 0. is attained, it probably will fall| | below the percentage of vote that jwill be cast in Marathon. W. A. | Parrish, chairman of the board of {county commissioners, who re- |sides in Marathon, said he felt confident that every voter in (Marathon, except for some un- |foreseen circumstance of a pre- 'ventive nature, will cast his bal-| At Tavernier it was stated} lot. that practically everybody reg- Theater Owner Night ticket agent. resident wanted. Full salary). while training. Apply Wm. M.| ~ Arnold, Florida Greyhound Lines, Key West, Fla, apr26-3t oo, Stinontdel White seamstress wanted to work 9 ang 3: - at Ship’s Service Tailor Shop. | Good. pay, 40-hour week, Ap- ply Ship’s Service Office, Build- ing 105, U.S. Naval Submarine Base. apr26-3tx, i Maid, general housework, good; laundress. 586 Fleming St. . | apr27-3t Experienced beauty operator. Ap-'f. ply 532 Fleming St. | apr27-3t" : \ Women—Sell cosmetics from your: home! Build own highly profit-’ able business. Little money or stock required. Excellent -prod- ucts. Easy to sell. Box 257,; 1474 Broadway, New York 18, Ne¥. apr29-1t Waitress wanted—Must be neat} and efficient, experience neces- | South Beach Restaurant, | apr29-3t sary. foot of Simonton St. MISCELLANEOUS Refrigeration sales and service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, } 220 Duval st., phone 333. apr18-tf. “GUARANTEED” |“: Repairs on Electrie Clocks, Toasters, Irons, Fans, Etc. Wilson’s Appliance Service $12 Fleming St. Call 1160 apr19-15tx A. H, Williams and A, G. Roberts,, plumbing and heating. Esti- mates, repairs and installations. Phone 853, 408 Louisa St. apr22-tt : Campbell’s, 928 Division, phone 189. Keys made, locks repair- ed, ete. apr24-6t Dress making. Mrs. Melvin Saw- yer, 901 Pearl St. and Pine. apr27-6tx with For 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 Sts, apri tf Boat 26 ft. long: with 1012 Palmer | apr25-3tx bars. Can also be used for! Fleming. pounds of chicken feed, 1118 engine. Reasonably We have a few deep iron I has slop sinks. See them at Pep-| 50. large white leghorns, good White St. al 7-2tx Factory - ki fee built! inf n priced. Inquire at 411 Elizabeth St. suitable for restaurants and, per’s Plumbing Supplies, 512) apra5-tf layers. $2.00 a piece. 200 with large extra reom, every- RENT A CAR You, drive. Late model conver- tibles and' sedans. By day or week. .” PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER thing furnished except line! n Duval and Division Sts. running water, fenced in pri aw april tf) ately. Will accommodate small 1 - family. Recently painted and wet Furnished cottage, $25 monthly,! new roof... For quick sale Big Pine Key, on road to No| bring suitcase and $275.00, Ask Name Key, near Gibson Fish-| to see Sanchez trailer at office ing Lodge. Phone 551-M. of Mastic Trailer Park, Unite? apr24-5tx| St. apr27-3tx 30 Furnished apartment, two bed-|1946 automatic phonograph rec- r rooms, No children, no pets.! ord changer in portable case. “ Phone 394. apr25-4tx| 1202 Royal Street, phone 644-J., r apr27-2t~ - Apartment for rent. Apply 708 South St. or phone 226. OCEAN FRONT HOME ¢ apr27-3tx (Designed for gracious living; built - \Efficiency cottages, private baths} 6 years ago; completely modern 4 and hot water. Albury’s Cot-} home located on the southern- ’ tages, 800 Simonton St most point of United States in apr29-3tx| Key West. Living room 20x21% | with fireplace, opens through ROOMS FOR RENT sliding doce onto 12x22 sonen] bs ——____—_———— | _ ed and shuttered veranda, mak- Single room adjoining bath. $6.00; ing one huge room possible. - weekly. 2 blocks from bus| Dining room is ample and thes terminal. Phone 551-M. | rooms are floored with tile of} apr24-5tx| the same design; library; roomy | tiled kitchen with ventilator electric range and Frigidaire, | wr | Double room, private bath, twin ietcied ake will vale: | beds. 724 Eaton St. apr27-3tx| large bedrooms, large cedar- | | lined closets, 2 beautifully tiled DISCUSSING SPAIN AGAIN [Large airy rooms, twin beds,| baths, chrome fixtures, addi-| Beauty Rest. Summer rates.} tional closets and linen space | 913 0| NEW YORK, April 29 (AP).—| 717 3)1t was said this afternoon, just| jbefore the UN Security Council reconvened ,that the question re- |garding Spain would be recon- sidered. All the delegates, e: Gromyko of Russia, have to the appointment of a five-man committee to investigate — the charges against Franco. i 729 Division Street. apr27-3tx! off main hall to living room.} Wnidway to laundry reom| with stationary tubs and Hat} i | Furnished room, private family, | private entrance. $8.00 week- 508 William Street. apr27-2tx water heater and servants’ lav- atory. Shown by appointment | only. Call Mr. Du Bois, Key) West 41. apr27-2t | ly. |Housekeeping rooms, all ultilities| | furnished. Paul’s Tiré Shop. |Set of dishes. aprap-Bix| upstairs. 417 Elizabeth St., apr29-2tx