The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 27, 1946, Page 3

pitchers a 9-2 victory rom Miami here stadium. Raiders iant game hits to of the Dade Struck out 14 batters while three. Every Raid- one hit in the on- Jim Albury belted a . ane in four plate, and Ralph Arnold, pint-sized shortstop of Pounded'singles by Tony ‘Alonzo and Bubber | | Dewitt Roberts, J. Gateia’s’ double, Carbonnel was ‘safe on an error, and. Ralph Arnold’s drive to left which took a bad hop: and -rolled:.out ito’ the fence for ‘a homer netted ‘the Raiders | five runs: In the séventh inning Baker ‘singled; ‘went all the -way t6 third» onyan overthrow, and: scored .a .moment:‘later on a double: steal. A couple of: walks, and Jim Albury’s’ third straight: hit of ‘the game accounted ‘for the other ‘run’ in’ that. inning.’ EAL scored their other run of the, ats when T. Schrader tripled to left, and scored on King’s single The Raider outfield set a record when none of the out- | fields had any putouts or as- sists, Sweeting set a strike-out rec-! ord in the, Dade county league for a single game when he | whiffed "14 EAL boys yesterday. {Graham, BAL third sacker, was {banished from the game in the Mg wermenent and done “ Ser SE im baw eet thy ‘to center. Sty feR They were the Pro ind ball at short for nae Foo bet teurnament in * hepetee. im whieh, a on SSS RA, Av Lines pitcher, batted in both etal tournament held in mi. % Dis team’s runs with a triple whee be @ee © partnet op "4 Single in four official trips “Titieg Prive f vo the plate. Aste Demeritt president! The Raiders drew first oS et em & going to M04 im the second inning setae ste for when a walk to J, Carbonnel Awards self tournament ter the weekend at, ‘West Geil Club, with the | In the third inning, Ralph Arnold opened the inning with & tremendous triple to left, and he | #ored a moment later when Do- Do Villareal lifted a high-fly to left field. The EAL scored a run in their half of the third on a walk i*. Graham and King’s triple. The Raiders put the game on fee im the sixth inning when Yanks Divide Twin With Bosox, 1-0 and 4-1, [How ‘They Stand = 40 ? Press BS Oe NEW SORE. May Fin the ” w 75 featured doubleheader of the ma- a rm eg jor baseball leagues yesterday, as 4 77 the een avg b ir dary pe le ‘i——_ York Yankees divi a double- i Pl Y S header with Boston winning the SS Pee es gq first 0 and the Yankees ecm ew * w qq second in @ short contest, 4-1, de Gwe. ~ 13 7% ther merging Oe first defeat 3 are me rr “a” who had ‘rug — = = 8 Oa eielors CaotUh scored a 4 SB exese $2. victory over ‘the Phila- pag o.8 0 deiphie | Cleveland. In- ee eg oe rote Lawte Sor — ia 2% + nee ‘Tigers lost both ae Wire 8s 12 7 games to the Chicago White Sox, Benctert Mes O 4 The a be & Eee a . 2 vork Gismts smashed the Boston os Braves, 12-4 and 7-0. Pittsburgh gy | Pirates scored an easy 8 to 2 vic- a tory over the Chicago Cubs, with sz as adelphia Phillies, 5-4 and 6-2, a, : : rH home at 11:30 at night, and 6n 36 qhile the second-place Cardinals laneice pat Speers several other occasions I have ’ e ind losing with the ig been forced to get out of bed and 7g: were winning a Vets Foreign Wars 2 2 500 hi j 76" .p-and-coming Cincinnati Reds,! p99 Bomb: a ae ask them to be quiet for it was 70 4-3 and 4-5. sr alae : 290 /after midnight. Perhaps there are - Results and batteries: people who will find this rather Sf amemcan czncve =| Hot, Esn’t Yt? io itciencd indir is si in 7 fee still is at the ce ] First Game 4 ” present time. | At Boston R. H. E.| It isn’t the heat, it’s the humid-| The police should pick up any @ New York 0 3 2) ity. unescorted child at night after TT Boston 1 6 ©! ‘That, today, was Weatherman’ the curfew and carry them home. Bevens, Gettel and Dickey,!Sam Goldsmith’s answer to Peli-;The parents should then be. made 98 Drescher; Hughson and Wagner.|can Bill, who inquired if Sunday |to account for the child’s being i ea ieee not the hottest day of the out late at night and I am sure Second Game year. that if a few neglectful parents At Boston R.H.E.| It wasn’t, but excess humidity }were fined in court a few times New York 4 9 Ojin the air made it seem so, said }juvenile delinquency would soon Te he er ~~ Atmercen Boston -« 1 7 O(\Mr. Goldsmith. be forgotten. Lagee voce Se Mee! Page end Silvestri; Harris, Dob-| Highest temperature yesterday A PARENT. tow tie for was 85 at the weather bureau and we otewen the two 88 at Boca Chica. There have “PRIVATE JUKE BOXES” Pstatshe Rettertes jbeen hotter days, said Observer z a Looe, dehany Ogden Goldsmith. Editor, The Citizen: % om Cieenem Mochimists Today's forecast: My sincere congratulations to Hameo need Contre Partly cloudy this afternoon,| City Manager King on his efforts - tt & Secon Wars" ling and Guerra. tohight and Tuesday. Few wide-|t? Make Key West more attrac- ee Both ly scattered showers. Gentle to | tive as a tourist resort. comeing teasy om toe fer First Game moderate variable’ winds. In my opinion the purchase of . a Prokatte bar-' At St. Louis R. H. E.!° Tomorrow’s tides: high, 8:25 |South Beach will mean more to . i. Castro end Cleveland 2 8 Ojam. and 9:39 p.m.; low, 1:56 am. |Key West’s future than any sin- jem More Dewy Recam St. Lous 815 O}and 3:02 p.m. gle project thus far undertaken. , tent 1 Feller and Hayes; Potter and ena Sou anererr coe) It is also gratifying to read of Heit Geologists believe U. S. coal pe rgsroneaae ioumence ehuet) _ reserves represent a 3,000 year | Louis Eisner regarding the muzz-| ek or Second Game supply. & be ling of juke boxes in the various ser OAL LEAGUE At St. Louis R. H. E. night clubs and bars. ewsone * f0e!! Cleveland 2 5 OlAnderson; Jurisich, Judd and| My sincere hope is that the city Poe * oe pier Louis 0 4 0} Seminick. manager and the police chief will - * n ow Pare, ft Gromek and Lollar; Kramer, | see fit to extend this order to in- ~ “ 67. Al. Crus, Perens and Heit | Second anne clude juke boxes operated in a - = ; Y Sends ladelphi “private” residences in various - eon, th, P Raker.| First Game ge At adapts HM tparts’ of the: city, particularly in mm © Tome - A wn At Chicago R. H. E.! philadelphia the section of the city in which IL ’ ~ % +++, Aram” Detroit 1 5 4| Header, Berhman and Ander-}live- ~~ = * 16 Lew, Chicago 3 5 1lj\son; Raffensberger and Semin- R. M. BRISTOL. = * Weekes’ Trout and Tebbetts; Lee and) jc, p ae Vewen, 378 @resh SAYS INVESTIGATION o & Reker, € — First Game CLEARS SCOUTS * . Ke is3 Second Game At Cincinnati R. H. E. [Editor, The Citizen: At Chicago R. H. Es} St. Louis .4 9 1} Several rumors have been Bae Coasee Emebaressmeat ( h.) 1 17 1) Cincinnati 2 .311 0 afloat in the city connecting the ® Rudelph Chicage 2 6 1| Burkhart and Gargiola; Hetki entertainment given by Troop 52, hes petition Trucks and Richards; Rigney, | and Lamanno. * {Boy Scouts of America, with the ~omianten tw Caidwell and Dickey —— . {fire in the Harris School. " Naty beu Second Game Permit me to say that we have om at te RMERICAN LEAGUE At Cineinnati R. H, E.|made a thorough investigation of ie eat of tee tate lal Fiest Game St. Louis 4 8 2)the matter and have found that Ken Heintzelman gaining the 415 1 R. H. E.}Cincinnati nm ww § 13 2 Philedeiphia . seventh inning for arguing fur- iously with Umpire Jimmy Grif- The Raiders will play Ft., | Lauderdale Wednesday night at (Ft. Lauderdale. Today's win put | the Raiders a game behind first | place. i Score: R.A.E. R. Raiders 011 005 200—9 13 0 EAL. _. 001 000 100—2' 6 4 Sweeting and Roberts; King, Gossman (7), T. S¢hrader (9) and Bl National League Club— W. L. Pct. GB Brooklyn 23°10 « :697 St. -Louis ~A9-Ib+ (633 23 ' Cincinnati 21598 BT 6 | IChicago 15 15° .600 ‘63 Boston _... - 1617 485 (7 i, +New York 2618471 | Pittsburgh 1316 448 8 Philadelphia 824 .250 143 American League \ Club— W. L. Pet. GB Boston ... -29 8 .784 . "New York —2515 ‘595 7 ;Washington ..1914 576 8 Detroit 1917 328 9h St. Louis - 16.19 .457 12 /Cleveland 15 20 429 13 'Chicago - - 11 20 (355 143 Philadelphia 927.250. 193 SOFTBALL STANDINGS Club— W. L. Pet.} sess GSB Donelly and Shoun, Gumbert Barrett Brazle, O'Dea; Beggs, ‘Weberm, erring, Casey and’and Mueller. }while it is a fact that the Boy |Fourball Golf Finals Set for June 1 and Key West fourball golf cham- pionship reached the finals when the strong team of Parks-McFar- Jand won 1 up over Wallace-+ Watts, and the Spottswood-Ham- ilton team was Victorious 1-up that carried to 19th hole. Steady “Bob” Spottswood and hard- playing Captain Hamilton ce ‘the favored team of Clem Price-! Jack ‘Sellers. Finals will be played off with 18 ‘holes June 1, and 18 holes June 8. qf the championship finals, ‘the vet: eran Bob Spottswood is rated FOR REGULAR and one ‘of the hardest men ‘to beat} sora when the chips are dowh, and’ of those in the know are stringing} SES ESSSSER RES Seana sane n ed along with .Spottswood-Hamilton. to be the: champions. At any rate, it should be a hard-fought affair, and should attract a fair gallery. PEOPLE’S FORUM | 4, mee Cl wetcomes expres- | siony of § views of its read- ers, but the editor reserves the right to delete any items which ure considered libelous or unwar- The writers should be fair ana confine the letters to 800 words, and. write on one of the paper only. Signature of | tkb weitgrn, east | the ny letters and will be pubfished un- erwine. leas requested oth: SOS. OPA Editor, The Citizen: As we all know, there still ex- ists an acute housing deficiency throughout the island. This, need- less to say, does not signify that some landlords should take ad- vantage of the s@tuation and be- come unfair to their tenants, ‘thus, defying OPA laws in this town. A very iritimate friend of mine,! together with his mother and brother, are at present living in! a house so badly decayed and un- sanitary that should a sanitary inspector ever visit the premises it will be declared, without doubt, “Uninhabitable”. Yet, ‘they are paying a ridiculously high rent! He is of.the opinion, however, that should he complain to OPA authorities with regard to the high rent they will notify his landlord, who, being much en- raged with the tenant’s complaint, will not hesitate to make him va- cate the premise, mostly as a source of revenge. So, rather than face the embarrassment of being thrown out in the street, he, unfortunately, must continue to meet the “unjust demand” of his landlord. RICHARD ORTIZ. BLAMES THE PARENTS Editor, The Citizen: There is every indication that} juvenile delinquency is on the in- crease in Key West, and if it is not taken in ‘hand it soon will de- velop into something serious. I believe, in most cases, that the parents are at fault for I can truthfully state ‘that on many oc- casions I have ‘seen children be- tween the ages of 8 and 10 years Scouts did put on an entertain- ment in the school on Thursday evening there is no jthat discipline for a sapling is 2 ‘same, or has worked with young- ‘had a ring in his nose. And now | evidence | whatever that the entertainment had any connection with the fire. We are informed by the prin- cipal of the school that the boys ;and ‘their sponsors helped to} sweep up the place and that the trash was put into a metal con- tainer. If any person or persons have any definite evidence of careless- ness on behalf of the Scouts or that they are in any khown way connected with this fire our com- mittee would appreciate the facts but if there is no such evidence it seems only fair that such a fine bunch of boys as those in Troop 52 should be exonerated. E. S. DOHERTY, Chairman of ‘the Monroe District of the South Florida Council, Boy Svouts of America. May 25, 1946. THE LOW DOWN HICKORY GROVE If you choose to read Freud or the wispy words of the psycholo- gist, you will maybe conclude terrible thing and will stunt and upset for life, a young person. But anybody who has brought up one off-shoot or a flock of sters like in the Boy Scouts or the Girl Scouts, they know what happens when you let down the bars—and have no discipline. Proceed, says, Henry, if you think you have anything import- ant to expound. It is how,. I says, they been using the Freud system on labor leaders — and look at the mess. The folks we ‘been electing to high places—' ahd even lower places — they! been coddling thé bossy boys in Labor who have been leading the worker around like as if he! —on every side—the union top | squawks are makin’ faces at Uncle Sambo and giving him the horse-laugh and tellin’ him to go on home—and- cross no picket | lines. And the folks in Govt. are} now as unimportant and ineffec-; tive in getting anything done as is a Freud mama telling her 17- year-old to get home before 4} a.m. Some backbone and gumption in Govt. is what this country juld use mdre- of. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. Mrs. Shepherd Back From O.P.A. Session Mrs. Mildred Shepherd, infor- mation clerk at the local Price Control beard, has returned from Miami where she attended a con- ference. ; The purpose of the meeting was to learn the most effective ways of disseminating informa-| tion and of interpretation so that, the public will have a clear un-/ derstanding of the over-all func- tions of price control. Speakers included Archie McDuffie, information executive | of the Jackson, Miss., district and | Jack Bondurant, information ex-; ecutive of the Regional OPA in Atlanta. COMMERCIAL (Continued irom Page rieeded now is for commercial construction. Mr. Robbins, whe has been corning to Key West for ten vears, now in government work, was introduced as a “friend of Key West” to The Citizen. He made two predictions: Build- ing material shortages would last about one year and the passage of the Patton Housing Bill would bring drastic steps to secure hous- ing for veterans. His arrival here is looked upon as giving impetus to commercial building in Key West. The thigh bone is the longest and strongest in the human body. ‘HELP WANTED _ - IT’S NO SECRET THAT GIRLS EARN - $25 A WEEK TO START’ - (About $108 A Month) For a 40-Hour Week 4s ‘TELEPHONE OPERATORS od $30 A WEEK (About ‘$130 a Month) After 6 Months’ Trairiing eand Experience BUT THAT’S NOT ALL: Scheduled Pay Increases Liberal Employe Benefits ‘f FOR. RENT OR SALE To Rent— aly. -B. Fleming St. Furnished apartment, “bath. 906 Grinnell St., off Di- Dr. vision. may27, ‘BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND AUTO SUPPLY STORES Livanchise and merchandise avail- tenth able now for -new< Associate Stores. Investigate before you Commander. invest. Write or wire Kenyon‘ Auto Stores, Dallas 1, Texas. ~ may27-7tx HOME VACATION WITH PAY FOR SALE Reopened Under Apply Telephone Office 2 and 3 - bedroom bungalows, MRS. McDERMOTT j Site gi petit: barre 7 New Chief Operator oa mabe we ese | ‘ieee that, 90 yearn of came SOUTHERN BELL’ TELEPHONE} Johnson; Phone 872. | mayl-tf “on have been brought to the AND TELEGRAPH -| —$___ nnn Leamington hotel with its rm COMPANY 2% Ton 1942 opening by .three new managers Cargo Truck and co-owners. - The downtow» Miam: hotel hee may25-tf Fully Insured been taken over by Arthur A. -. ae re A Bargain . y may27-3t Duval and Division Sts. Beach business man and Robert may27-tf L. Jackson, former manager of i j the Barclay Plaza, Miami Beach, MISCELLANEOUS tree, Plumbing Supply Com-|and other” Min moti i? i pany carries a fu ™ma-| while in the Navy Refrigeration sie and servick| terials. We ‘cut and thread, Flamingo hotel. Shepard, new te guaranteed. Mumfotd & Ross,| Pipe and take care of all serv- the hotel business, served im the 220 Duval st., phone 333. ice calls. Phone 118. tarmy during the war and was may18-t£ Campbell’s, 928 Division, phorie 189. Keys made, locks repair- ed, etc. mayl-lmo Picture framing, diplomas, cer- tificates, photos. Paul G. Di- Negro, 614 Francis St., phone 1197-M. may6-1mox For guaranteed plumbing work! and repairs, call John Curry, 512 Margaret Street, phone 781. Give us a try on your next job. Free estimates. Estimates on painting and dec- orating cheerfully given. Water proofing, caulking and roof painting a specialty. J. A. Myers, 919 White Street, tele- phone 290. may23-9tx FOR RENT RENT A CAR You drive. Late model conver- tibles and sedans. By day or week. PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Duval and Division Sts. 5 may1-tt Sa APARTMENT at 1307 WHITEHEAD ST. No Children or Pets Apply at The Citizen Office may24-tf Sloan Hotel, 805 simonton St. Single rooms. $6 per week. Double rooms, $11.00 per week. may8-Imo ‘For rent until November to Navy couple, no children—an excep- tionally desirable small house. Every convenience, low rent. Phone 222-R or 222-W. may27-1tx Efficiency cottages, all utilities furnished. Albury’s Coftages, 800 Simonton St. may27-3tx Overseas Hotel, redecorated and under new management. cial weekly rates, $7.00 and up. may27-12t Three-room cottage, furnished, adults, no pets. 625 Angela St. may27-2tx PHOTO SUPPLIES The Evans Photo Supply Store, 506 Southard Street (opposite bus station), and Studio, 515 Fleming Street (for- merly) Pilkington Studio, will develop and print your roll film, including oversize, in 36- hours. PICTURE FRAME SALE 50° or more off on frames will continue until the end of May. may25-tf may7-1mox, ' Spe-| the Evans! may9-tf wounded at Luxemburg. Under the new management | Two Hollywood twin beds, Red the Leamington has been reter- Cross innerspring mattresses; porated and refurnished mahogany secrétary and chair; dresser; kitchen cabinet; coffee ing room scheduled to Sept. ble ee 11. ‘the room will be decorated in 5-2tx' oq leather and pink stucte, There will be no spertalty * 190’ sailboat, good condition, NeW) foods. An air-conditioned eoel- sails. Cheap. Apply 61-2 tail Tounge, now open, is @veur- Poinciana Place.’ . may21-6tX) sted in the same manner. | LERS ated in the heart of Mine, ree eiereaecke ioe Reg Leamington is ideal fer business travelers as well ef ve cationers. The management i trying to add the fact sary to both. CITY, HEALTH (Continued trom Page Une} 15 rooms of furniture. Apt. 29-A,]ary measure before depeniting © Naval Air Station Housing in cans. Project. Can be seen between. City Sanitary Enginees Mil- 5 and 8 p.m. may25-3tx been immediate Three-piece ilving room set. 807 Whitehead St. may25-3tx New, Factory Built | AN Steel Body, New. Tires PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Duval and Division Sts., may25-tf E to on Very cheap, leaving town. - Bi-] Mt. Gibson himeelf pointed et cycle, croquet set, set of ten that @ recent survey gave hier (the University Encyclopedias),! ratings to these food estebie® Hardy Boys books, roller skates,’ ments. volley ball and hoop, ete. 1015 a - CADET SHER VACATIONS South St. may25-2tx Cadet Fred B. Shed con of M 1946:WILLYS CIVILIAN JEEP./and Mrs. Paul J. Sitter, «© bow = 4 *'irdm Riverside Military sendeap Brand New, Not Army Surplus -for his summer ¥ fon PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER — Duval and Division Sts. Coal was not mined commer may25-tf cially in the United States watt! Furniture, blond hi Ss nike 3 urniture, blonde mahogany Spin- — . - et piano, new 2-piece light Buel LOST Damask living room suite, five-|——-——— ; ; — “4 piece bleached maple bedroom | Gold ber pin Pye Mares i St. and Strand 7 ter Rewer suite. 3011 Harris Ave., phone i to 380 M ot © 1187-J. may@t-stx} ‘f Teturhed to —_ The Monroe Cafe, 625 Duval St., is for sale. may25-3tx Studio couch, 2 double beds with box springs and mattresses, 1 single bed, 1 cot, breakfast ta | ble with 4 chairs, 3 odd tables, 1 girl’s bicycle. 51-1 Poinciana Place. may27-2tx 5 i |Furniture, very reasonable, single § —— nnn wooden framed bed, baby bed/ with mattress, in good condi- BROADWAY tion; table and chairs, coffee table, two 9 x 6 fiber rugs and 610 Duval St. COMPLETE | |} lady’s bicycle. Call after 5. ASEBALL BASEBA 39-C, Naval Housing, White and United Sts. may27-3tx FOR HIRE | for Hire—Truck, general moving. J. C. Ramsey, 709 Whitmarsh Lane. Phone 1161-W. ' may1-1mox WANTED TO BUY i Popular Brands of Cigars and Cold Soft Drinks —_ | Will buy all kinds of furniture, stoves, refrigerators, radios. P.O, Box 535. may!4-tf |One minnow cast net. J. D. Bear- { up, 514 Margaret St. maay21-6tx , es * f: Lepatlh & “Fatt “t en: ei ba: Ll ae od T-tree as Ey Ce 34 8