The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 6, 1946, Page 4

| PAGE FOUR Bombers Swamped By Conchs; Sweeting Fans Key West Conchs won over the Morrison Field Bombers yes- terday at the Stadium, 13 to 1.! Puby Carbonell pitched six in-! nings and allowed three hits and Bubber Sweeting pitched last three and allowed one and fan- ned seven batters. Bill Cates hit three right on the nose in four times at bat and drove home three runs. E. Rueda pinched hit for Navarro in the sixth and doubled with bases drunk and drove home three runs, In the field, Navarro, Acevedo, C. Grif- fin and Puby had a good day for “the locals, and Frank, short-stop | visitor, had five outs and four assists without an error. The lone tally for the visitors ‘ was scored in the ninth with two! outs. Steitter was hit with a pitched ball, Linke batting’ for Myers walked, a pass ball and both runners advanced a base and Frank isit a pop over second and Cates dropped the ball ard Steitter scored. McGrath, hitting for Harr ended the game when he hit to Carbonell at third and _ is out on a perfect throw to Sterling. Score by innings: First Bomb- ers, Beigle, out pitcher to first, Frank singled to center, Harr struck out, Frank stole second, Jamnette out pitcher ‘to first, no runs, one hit, no erorrs. » Key West; Baker out, short. to first, Villareal pops out;,to first, *Acevede fanned. No , no hits, eho errors. ' Bombers: Engstrom ‘pops , out “to cateher, Raabe flys out, to cen- ster, Whitesell lines obt~to sec- ‘ond: No runs, no- hits} no’ érrors. Key West, . second: . Sterling fanned, catcher drops ball» and “is thrown out at first, Albury seored on throw in, ball gets away from .cateher and Cates goes to second, Navarro. flies-out to short. One run, one hit, one error. Bombers, third: Steitter rolls out to first, Papianni fanned, Beigle walked, Frank out pitch- er to first. No runs, no hits, no errors. * Key West third: Domenech fanned, Carbonell flied out to short,. Baker doubled to right center, Villareal lined out to sec- ond. No runs, one hit, no errors. Bombers, fourth: Harr hit one past third, a bad hop turns it into a hit, Jannette singled to center, Engstrom hit to pitcher and forces Harr at third, Raabe hit to pitcher and Puby fumbled the ‘ball and bases are drunk, White- sell fanned and Steitter is out pitcher to first. No run, two hits, one error. z Key West, fourth: -Acevédo out second to first, Sterling out pitcher to first, Albury lines out to center. No runs, no hits, no errors. Bombers, fifth: Papainni flys out to left, Beigle rolls to first, Sterling made a bad throw to Carbonell who went to cover, on next play he tried to steal and is. out Puby to Acevedo, Frank and Seven Batters Karr walked, Jannette walked to fill the bases, Engstrom forces Jannette at second, Cates to Acevedo. No uns, on hits, one error, Key West, fifth: Cates. out short to first, Navarro singled to center, Domenecn flied out to ‘short, Carbonell walked and | Navarro is out trying to steal third. No runs, one hit, no errors. Bombers, sixth: Raabe out sec- ond to first, Whitesell fanned, , Steitter flys out to short. No ‘runs, no hits, no errors. | Key West, sixth: Baker out | pitcher to first, Villareal singled ‘to center, Acevedo singled to center, Sterling hit a long high | fly to deep left and is out, both runners advance after catch, Albury gets a walk and bases ; are drunk, Cates singled to cen- ter and Villareal and Acevedo scored, Carbonell hit for Navarro and walked, bases are drunk again, E. Rueda hits for Domen- ech and doubled to left and cleans the sacks, Griffin hits for Puby but Rueda is out at third, catcher to third. Five runs, four | hits, no errors. | Bombers, seventh: Myers at bat singled to left, (Sweeting is | now pitching for Key West, C. Griffin catching, J. Carbonell at third and E. Rueda in center), a ‘pass ball and Myers goes to sec- jond, Beigle flys out to first, Frank is fanned, and Harr is fanned. No runs, one hit, no ; errors, Key West, seventh: Griffin walked, Baker hits one to right, drops safely but Griffin is thrown out at second, Villareal , up, Baker stole second, rolls out | to first, and Baker goes to third, Acevedo hit to second who ‘fumbled and Baker scored Sterl- sing.up. On error by pitcher and }one by catcher Acevedo goes to | third and Sterling flies out to ‘short. One run, no hits, two errors. Bombers, eighth: Jannette, Engstrom and Raabe fanned. Key West, eighth: Sweeting “hitting in Albury’s place is walk- { ed, Cates singled to right, Sweet- ing goes to third on a walk, Sweeting scored and Cates goes to second, J, Carbonell singled to jJeft, E. Rueda walked and bases are drunk, C. Griffin fanned, Baker singled to left and Cates {and J. Carbonell scored, Villareal | flys to right which drops the ball and Rueda scored, Baker goes to third and Villareal to second, | Acevedo fanned, Sterling singled | to center and Baker and Villar- ‘eal scored, ball got away from center and Sterling goes to sec- ond, Sweeting’ out pitcher to first. Six runs four hits, two errors. Bombers, ninth; Whitesell out ‘pitcher fo fish Steitter. is bik by | pitcher, Linke walked and aps |ball puts him on second ani Steitter on third, Beigle fanned, | | Frank hits a pop over second,’ Cates dropped the ball and Steit- j ter scored, McGrath hitting for} | Harr is out third to first. | Score by innings: R. H. E.] {Bombers 000 000 001-1 4 7 Key West 010 005 16x—13 11 3 Yankees Outpoint Chicago; Phillies, Cubs Divide Bill (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 6, — The Yankees, aided by Keller’s home run in the right field bleachers, outpointed the Chicago White Sox 4-2 and gave Ted Lyons his second defeat of the season. The 45-year old righthander in his 25th season since coming directly from the campus of Baylor uni- versity to the White Sox, went the route but was credited with the loss. The lowly Philadelphia Ath- letics divided a double bill from . last year’s league-champion De- troit Tigers 10-2 and 4-5. Over 25,000 fans jammed Shibe Park. Bobo Newsom won his third vic- tory of the season in the opener. Washington Senators won easily over the Cleveland In- dians 8-4 in the Washington Detroit Stadium with the knuckle ball artist, “Dutch” Leonard, chalk- ing up the victory. Pittsburgh Pirates won both ends of a double-bill from the ; Cincinnati Reds 3-2 and 4-7. | Chicago Cubs broke even with jthe Philadelphia Phillies in | Wrigley field 13-1 and 1-7. | The powerful St. Louis Card- inals trounced the Braves in the opener 7-2 but were beaten by their former ace, Morton Cooper 10-4 in the nightcap. The Batteries: American League Kentucky Derby winners Long Island at any cost. but pretty to look at and he went | under the hammer for $2,000. He} may turn out to be the biggest | | bargain of the turf. SOFTBALL LEAGUE TO’ OPEN SEASON jaeretii GIEsE TOMORROW NIGHT How They Stand | Chicago i 2. 8 |New York _. A SE Detroit 29 3 Philadelphia 1011 3 } TESS 5 6 0 ECK es Writer the fair sex. Grass classic on May 4 at Church-! $589,170. Just A Whim | Well Knockdown was anything: Big and Ugly Knockdown is a big horse, 17; hands high. Some say he is ugly | The City Softball; League! opens the 1946 seasort with a! double header at Bayview ‘Park, tomorrow. night. In the > first American Legion. At 9 o’elock, the B-29’s, the winter léagué champions, take onthe Adams Dairy team. 3 | Six, teams ,have, entered the! city league. They are: Veterans of Foreign Wats, the. Outside Machinists, the Key Wpst High), ax cimctar c » BLPVEN PH: JUDL 7 PLORE RK MONROK CUUNTY. PRY School, the American» Legion, the B-29’s, and Adams Dairy. American League Club— W. L, Pet, GB) an Boston .. 833 ee New York 737 St. Louis s -500 Detroit -710 412 Chicago - -6 9 .400 Cleveland - 5 9 .357 Washington 5 9 .357 Philadelphia 512 .294 National League Club— Woh. ‘Pet. Brooklyn 10 5 .667 St. Louis 10 5 667 Boston Ase. 2598.; “2 Chicago . 9.8: 3529" 2 New York 8 8 500 23) Pittsburgh Q:.9;. 471 3 Sing : i 6:8 . 400 4 CHICAGO — Although four fire engines, two trucks, a rescue | TO: 1 squad, a pressure truck, a water } tower and the Fire Chief re-! sponded to a fire alarm at) q Seventh Street and Wabash Ave- | 0 nue in the Loop, only one fish- erman was necessary to take care|__ of the business at hand—a fire) j under the hood of a taxicab. Philadelphia 48 Grepeland 20 13 2 Washington 12:12 1 National League | Brooklyn . et ee | Pittsburgh - | Brookiyn: 3751 Pittsburgh _. EB § | New York _.. Bere ee | Cincinnati _ 27 New York ee Cincinnati 9 Philadelphia _...__.. 1 11, Chicago = 13:15 Philadelphia _ 715 0 Chicago ~.... isk 6-4 Boston 29 0 St. Louis 710 0 ies: OOS | St. Louis - So ve Eight of 71 Derby Winn Were Owned By Women tag ‘but we have yet to see a winner {who looked ugly. Knockdown has won $113,945 NEW YORK.—Eight of the 71)0r 55 to 1 and Mrs. Grahams $2,- have |000 back. He scored in his first been owned by women. Now |two starts last year, finished sec- that’s not a good percentage but/ond to Spy Song in the Arling- if you check back over the last 23 |ton Futurity, ran sixth as Revok- years you'll find that seven of the ed captured the Washington Park winners represented stables of Futurity and came to New York} where he won the Cowdin Stakes | If the 72nd running of the Blue at Aqueduct last fall. The son of Discovery, who in- ill Downs goes to a woman, the |cidentally _improved with age chances are she will be ‘Mrs. Eliza- |fter running second to Cavel- beth N. Graham whose Maine ,cade in the 1934 Derby, won his Chance Farm horses led all other first two starts this year, includ- stables in 1945 with earnings of |ing $74,680 for beating his stable- {mate, Star Pilot, And if a Maine Chance horse|Anita Derby. | i wins the Run for the Roses—she ished seventh in the Santa Anita nominated six—it is likely to be Handicap but he was pitted Knockdown, winner in. Februery |28ainst older stars of the handi+ of the $109,680 Santa Anita Der-|CaP di by, richest three-year-old race Was dis) ever run in this country. in the Santa Knockdown fin- ion and by no means Spends To Win Mrs. Graham, who spent a Should Knockdown cross the quarter of a million dollars at the finish line first, veteran horse- | 1944 yearling sales, also plans to men probably will say that it was | have Star Pilot, Lord. Boswell and the result of a woman’s intuition | Possibly Colony Boy in the Derby for Knockdown was purchased by | test of a mile and a quarter. Col- Foats He on more of a whim; an anything. i * Knockdown is a brown colt by! Who said the woman's place Discovery-Bride Elect and a half i" the home? brother to Super Dupet, a $1,300) buy which was unsound but ver: fast, On the strength of this rela- tionship and the fact that she lik- ed the Discovery colt’s rugged! build, Mrs. Graham instructed | x Leslie Combs 2d, her agent and/ adviser. to purchase Knockdown | 3} at, the Meadow Brook sales on) to register | with ! of Monroe County, ony Boy cost. $46,000 as a year- iling. IONROE COUNTY. i Ca: | JAMES A, Met game starting at, 7:30 ‘the! Key| con West High School takes on the} ‘"* d therein will by Ordered at» Key West, -| Refrigeration sales. and service. *) jj) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cirewit Court, By; Kathleen Notta William V. Albury, Attornex. for. Plaintite Caxe N. HUBERT PAUL L’ | w | ¢ PUBLICATION | en Hammons Leuck, | Ross C Sawyer Attorney for E vs. DIV ROSAMOND BRADY De possible for beginners to earn as much as $32.50 PER WEEK Depending on time worked. Frequent increases, vacations with pay. NO EXPERIENCE NecESSARY| Wage rate for experienced op- erators are proportionately higher. Pleasant environment with ex- cellent opportunities. Let our chief operator, Mrs, McDermott, tell you the whole story. Apply 9 to 5 at the Telephone Office in Key West mayi1-tf EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OP- ERATOR. APPLY STELL’S BEAUTY NOOK, 536 FLEM- ING STREET. "|Saleslady wanted. 706 Duval St. may6-3t } Local business couple desires white woman to do housework, light laundry. Sleep in. In- quire. 419% Duval St. Navy Store. may6-6tx WANTED Wanted—Laundry to do. Quick service. Mrs. Reba Albury, 1010 Olivia St. MISCELLANEOUS Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st., phone. 333. apr18-tf — Campbell’s, 928 Division, phone 189. Keys made, locks repair- ed, ete. mayl-imo} Expert auto painting, body and fender work, as well as me- chanical. Try our wash and polish jobs. We guarantee all work to be satisfactory. Skaggs |Station wagon, Packard Six, ex- & Wynn, Red Brick Garage, cor. Simonton and Greene Sts. may3-6tx "3 Picture framing, diplomas, cer- tificates, photos, . Paul G. Di- Negro, 614 Francis St., phone 1197-M. may6-lmox FOR RENT may4-3t 1 may6-6tx | Roll film developed and printed; in thirty-six hours, including oversize prints. Eastman and Ansco color film processed, De-' ‘k veloping outfits and aids for the amateur and pro- fessional. Contact and enlarg- ing paper, all sizes and grades. 16MM Excel movie’ projector and Radiant movie screen . . . Vokar 35MM slide projector, $13.95. Evans Photo Supply Store; 506 Southard street, phone 439, may6-tf Library coples of current best sellers-—at prices that get lower with each rental. To fill your bookshelves comparatively » get acquainted with our unique rental library sales system. Paul Smith, bookseller cor. Hollywood bed, double size. Sac: rifice. Good condition. 920 Catherine Street. For Sale—i937 Ford coupe. Ap- ply 1121 Southard Street. mMay3-3tx Lot on Caroline St, between Elizabeth and Simonton Sts. 56 x 110. Inquire 310 Elizabeth St. may4-6tx —— New 14-ft. skiff. 1413 Catherine St. may3-3tx -|Baby buggy. Apply 715 South may6-6tx | the St., Apt. No, 3. SSCIRSAST PAE SR Dae ckia Nes Newly - furnished» apartment. Phone 352-J. may6-3tx . Simonton and Eaton sts, |Furnished four-room apartment, mayl-tt| 2- and 3 - bedroom bungalows, furnished and unfurnished; small down payment, balance payable monthly. Johnson &; Johnson, Phone 372. may1-tf; *40 and ’41 Dodge pick-up trucks. | Command car conversion. Put- camp-Alexander Motors, Divi- sion and Duval Sts. mayl-tf | Three-bedrcom house in residen- tial section. Lot 131’ deep and 40’ wide, plus additional lot 43’ by 43’. This attractive offer is priced to sell. Apply Citizen Office, apr4-ti ALUMINUM AND STAINLESS STEEL MOULDINGS We are now carrying a full line of aluminum and stainless steel mouldings for use as sink rims; cabinet trimmings and edging; trimming and mould- ings for show cases, bars, and counters; stripping for linoléam on floors, drain boards, ‘table tops and cupboards; edging fpr} carpets, rugs and doorways; stair nosings; wall trims ani threshold plates. Come in and k at our samples. Pepper's ing. mayl-tf hot ‘running water, Frigidaire, garage, $12.00 per week, -in- cluding gas, electricity and wa-. ter. 833 Olivia Street. may6-3tx LOST - Losi—Wallet with identification and social security card. If found please mail to Louise Sommers. F-10 Virginia St. may3-3tx PERSONAL Benjamin’s Studio Are you unlucky? Lucky numbers and lucky days free with life reading. Palm, crystal and psychic readings. I will solve your problems—guide you and bring hdrmony into your’ Hifes| You can have the’ things, you. want, . Let,me show you how. Visit, this) Wonderful medium and (be. cot ppegeedr ley guaran} 1646 N.W. 7th Ave aa on t enone For Hire—Truck, general ' : J. C. Ramsey, 709° Whitmarsh mbing Supplies, 512 Flem-| Lane. ' Phone 1161-W, , “may Ene | Notes (Promissary), 1c each. Art- man Press, Citizen Bldg., phone: 51. marl tr cellent for small delivery truck. In good running condition, Any reasonable offer taken. For quick sale. 408 Greene} St. Phone 312-J. apr22-t* U. S. Army Dodge Command cars. New paint, new tops Putcamp-Alexander, Duval and Division Sts. may1-tf | | Detective stories, romances, biog- raphies ,all the best new books, some for 5¢ per day, many for only 10c for a whole week. Paul Smith, Bookseller, cor. Simon- ton and Eaton Sts. may1-tf RENT A CAR | Mou idrive, : Lute’ model ‘conver- tibles-and Sefians. By day or week. ‘ ee PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Duval and Division Sts. may1-tf Choice store location on Duval St. Close to bank. Phone 1042, may3-3t NEW CHARLES HOTEL 525 Eaton Street. Telephone injFor Sale—Electric phonograph. | every room. SUMMER RATE '|Weekly rates: With bath, two in om, per person, $8.00; two in a room, adjacent to bath, per may6-8-10 | person, $6.00. FOR RENT OR SALE | Bicycies To Rent—Daily or week- ly. B. & B. Cycle Shop, 822 Fleming St. apr20-1mox ROOMS FOR RENT | Furnished room in private home. Kitchen privileges, no chil- dren, couple wanted. 626 Whitehead St. * may6-2tx | Singer power sewing machine} |14’ Gibb’s boat, Briggs Stratton, | WANTED TO RENT -|Wanted, two-bedroom house or apartment; quiet locality desir- able; with refrigerator, hot wa- ter and gas or electric stove. For Lt.-Comdr., wife and two- months-old child. A permanent resident. Write Box A.B., c/o Citizen. may6-3tx Cruising houseboat, 36’x14’x314’. | Sleeps 4. Shower, gas stove and} refrigerator. 95 h.p. Gray, lit- tle used. Ready to move aboard. | $3,500. Many others, power} and sail. Francis Dears, Yacht Broker. 1200 E, Las Olas Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Phone | 2079. Spring schedule: Office | hours 10 A.M.-1 P.M. weekdays} only.* mayl-6tx Child’s crib, solid maple, steel| springs, adjustable size, water- | proof mattress, mosquito net- ting cover. Excellent condi-| tion. $25.00. Phone. 568-R or} call at 1304 Reynolds St. | may3-3tx | 1121 Southard St. a x | | For Sale — R.C.A. phonograph combination with automatic! record changer. Apply 1026 Fleming St. may3-3tx | | head ,excellent condition. 61W- } 156. Reasonable. Phone 1042. | may3-3t inboard motor. Also 13’ row- | boat. 1217 Petronia. James | Pinder. may4-3tx | One 25-horsepower Scotch Ma- rine boiler with water and fuel pumps. $250.00. Adams Dairy, } phone 455. may4-4t | Man's Hamilton gold wrist watch. | $35. Phone 454-W. may4-2tx| House trailer, size 7 x 26. Un- finished. Reasonably priced. Call at 518 Francis St. may4-3tx WANTED TO BUY '|Six-drawer desk. Phone 89. may3-3tx | 2207 Flagler Ave. Three-bedroom house located in residential section with all modern conveniences. Apply at may3-3tx Officers'Post _ Perfect Rounds Comdr. C. A. Stevenson, U. S. N. R., and Lieut. R. C. Williams, Boca Chica, both posted perfect rounds of 25 straight targets Sat- urday while shooting at the Boca Chica skeet range, Comdr. Stevenson broke his 25 birds in} the first round and finished with | a score of 95 out of 100 for the day. Lieut. Williams: shot his per- fect score in the third round and posted a 90 out of 100 for final Overseas Tra y. oa clock P.M, Office: 813 Caroline Street may8-3tx | IN Cuancuny.. 10-995 JESSIE STANTON AN TO To: Anta, Lelia Baker Mason, it, Mi n. hegaby,Feuiee te to e of im for ed against you in WM. ROGER Ww. Solicitor for the apr! He cmcuIT RT NTH J e IND FOK MON! as NCERY. PI . ol ACTION. vie jal Gh BLIZA Bett mae, Br. a Defen . No. HERBDRT LYON Thayer, Tlinois. You are hereby pear to the bili o Divorce filed against you in the above entitled cause on confessed against you. Florida, this 12th; day of April, A, D. 1946. end Rosa C Clerk of the Cire! for Monroe County, Florida. WM. -RQGER . WATKE Solicitor for the comm inant. 610 Duval St. COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES Received Daily by Leased Wire Popular Brands of Cigars and Cold ft Drinks eM PARED ES ortation Company, Ine. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: (No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS)! at 6:00 P. M. Ar- tives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- Recs LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o’clock Mid- night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o’clock A. M. ez Pee Intermediate P: LEA! KEY WEST DAILY CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o’- LEAVES MIAMI DAILY. SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M, 7 at Key West at 5:00 o'clock on A FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Phones: WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets