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Piha’ ME 4. 1966 PRO JOSEPH LOPEZ Key Wester Racks Scores Lees ‘eh Brefessional, in “petitive tourne- wh» W1 for the 36-hole ™ the National er @ Ponte jockseonville, to coors * «© Geld of 46 con-| Rey Wemter is pier im the Ne- beatae June 13 Sterhory golf course, * = © «@ driving with a mored @ one- © frat evghteen he last eigh score of @roktes more corded oped ew et tent of who ands, tid mts that nm he Tampa, , fa Open Ne, 1044 und Jimmy | ide eM em own teamec i! Melton of | Chib A. Usina antry thew They Stand saTIORAL LEAGUE GB 4 > mo 7 “we 4 7 > a 9 ” 13 MERKCAN LEAGUE GB 429 15) “9 16 165 2 pe of ans \F.W. Loses To o Machinists, — Legion Wins “ of with a and Ure uns 4 }eecutive walks and Vidal was or- ead ‘y }4- Villareal and J. Ogden for the Ma eM Rn E a 13 Aran B29} ording © and ». Rob n Valdes ant —eheatiomal Keya with | ¢ jnandez, Scares OF Tom 78-15, Battle For First In Games Tonight Adams Dairy and Machinists are scheduled to engage in the second game of a softball double- header tonight at Bayview ant the. outcome will determine whether the Machinists will re- main in a tie for first place. The Grease Monkeys must win to- night fo keep fheir harids in the leadership pie. Dairymen will climb into first place with the American Legion outfit should they defeat the Machinists. Thus, it can easily be seen the second game tonight will be a battle for first position im the softball league. This scrap will get underway at 9 o’clock. Batteries will probably be B. Villareal and Frank Sands for the Dairymen, Hancock and Cas-! two for the Machinists. | In the opening game, Veterans of Foreign Wars will engage the Adams Lunch aggregation. M. Arias and J. Mira will form the battery for the Vets and E. Sweet- img and D. Cruz for the Lunch- men. The game will get under way af 7:30 o'clock. CITY SPORTS | | DIAMONDBALL j at Bayview Park (Night Games) THURSDAY— 7:30—Delmonico vs. Miami Daily News. ' 9:00—Adams Lunch vs. Ameri- can Legion. FRIDAY— 7:30—Coca-Cola Girls vs. High School Girls. 9:00—B29’s vs. Adams Dairy. BASEBALL at Municipal Stadium (Afternoon Games) SUNDAY— | To Be Announced. RECREATION Bayview Park—Tennis, Basket- ball and Handball Courts, Dia- mondball, Kiddy Playground, Comfort Stations. South Beach and Rest Beach— Swimming. Gulf Dock and Rest Beach— Deepsea Fishing, Small Boats. Adoptéd In 1785 BALTIMORE. — The name | “dollar” was adopted by Con- ,@ress in 1785 for the monetary unit of U. S. eurrency because | the Spanish dolar was the chief unit ef money circulating in the | cotontes. Over Bombers and two walks. That sent M. Tynes to the showers. Frank, his brother, took over and walked two more before the inning was ended. From then on Frank did got allow any more scoring. | Legion started to score in the third. On four hits and two er- lrors, plus two walks, they tallied fowr runs. Jack poled a homer jin this imming. In the fourth, the Legion added another run on an infield hit, a walk and two wild pitches. In the fifth, three con- dered to the showers, replaced by Buster Roberts, who struck out the first batter to face him but allowed the next two infield lgrounders that turned into safe fhit Five runs crossed the plate. 4. Ogden walked twice and hit se fre simgles to lead the hitters. Mayan got two out of three. In the field, Sierra, “Pie” Fer- M. Hernandez played| twell for the losers, Hopkins, Rose, winmers. | Score: R. H.E. Legion 004 150—10 7 2 | Bombers 250 000— 7 7 1; | M. Tynes, F. Tynes and vin-| son; Vidal, B. Roberts and Sierra,! Fernandez. | Home runs: B. Roberts, J. Villa- | real; stolen bases: Joe Mira, M. Hernandez, Diaz; bases on balls:! off Vidai 9, off M .Tynes 2, off F. Tynes 3; struck out: by Vidal 4, by Tynes 0, by Roberts 4; earn- | ed runs: Bombers 5, Legion 8; umpites: Williard and Arango; time of game: 1.10; scorer: Agui lar ( Standings in the league: Club Ww. L. Pet | [Ameriean Legion -4 2 667! Machinists 42 oy Adams Dairy eB \Adams Lunch 98 rll V.EW's : -2 4 .333{ B29 Bombers —.. = 2 4 333 [Red Sox Win Twice; Gain Half - Game (BY Associated Presi) NEW YORK, June 4—New York Yankees won 12-2 over the St. Louis Browns, but still fell another half-game behirid the league-leading Boston Red Sox as the latter club was winning a twin-bill from the Chicago White Sox 6-2 and 5-2 with Dave Ferriss, league leading pitcher, recording his ninth win’ of the séason. Philadelphia Athletics and the Cleveland Indians divided a double-bill with the A’s losing the first 6-5, but coming back in the nightcap to win 3-2. Detroit Tigers playing in a night game at Griffith Stadium were defeat- ed ky the Senators 7-4. In |New York Giants defeated the Cardinals 5-4 to send them four ; full games behind the league} leading Brooklyn Dodgers. Phila- dlephia Phillies defeated the | Pittsburg Pirates 8-4. Batteries: American League "St. Louis New York 12 18 2 Potter, Miller Berens, Mun- crief and Mancuso, Schultz; Mar- shall and: Dickey. Chicago 110 2 Boston = 6" & 0 Lee, Caldwell and Dickey; Fer- riss and McGah. 28 2 Chicago ..... 205-0 Boston _— ie FS 3 Lopat, Perme and Dickey; Dobson and Pautee. Cleveland 612 1 Philadelphia 514 0 Embree, Gromek | “and Lollar; Marchildon, Harris and Des-} autels, Rosar. Cleveland eae cope Bi? Philadelphia 350 Lemon, Black, Klieman and Hayes; Fowler and Desautels. Detroit 4 8 ; Washington: . EEE 52 Overmire, White, Caster and Tebbets; Leonard, Kennedy and Evans. | teal National League New York a 35! BF St. Louis 2 44,4 Kennedy, ‘Tririkle, ‘Budnick and Cooper; Brazle, Barrett, Krist, Dickson and Kluttz. Philadelphia 816 1 Pittsburgh 413 Schanz, Karl and Seminick; Albosta, Hallett, Lanning, Wilkie and Lopez, Baker. Western Union Stops Singing Telegrams NEW YORK.—AP—One touch of pre-war Americana that will not find a place in the post-war world is the singing telegram. “Why, we thought most people had forgotten them,” says George Oslin of Western Union's publie relations staff, in a tone that in- dicates he wishes they would. Even before the war they were not popular with a lot of people, you know. Another reason is that mes- sages “wired for sound” require not only messengers but messen- gers who can sing, never easy to find. “Just say,” Oslin advised, “that our social services are back .— birthday, Mother’s Day and-holi- day greetings—and our delivery service is being revived as men are available.” HOUSE ADS FUNNY, BUT SITUATION ISN’T NEWARK, N. J.—(AP)—Weary house-hunters are exercising their ingenuity in their futile quest for a place to live . One homeless party prefaced an advertisement in a local pa- per with the plea: “Did you ever life with your in-laws?” Another local ad ran: “Exas- perated executive, rapidly de- veloping ulcers from restaurant food, desperately needs apart- ment.” BROADWAY CIGAR STORE 610 Duval St. COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES \ ( {] Received Daily by Leased Wire Popular Brands of Cigars and Cold Soft Drinks the Ntaional league, the} o| Over Yankees cool, reffeshing, blus er and dressing rooms is only one of the niany facilities pro- vided for the men. Diving Boards are located at the far end of the pool for diving en- FROM VFW AUXILIARY Editor, The Citizen: Here is a bit of reporting the V.F.W. Auxiliary is passing on jto you for publication. The Old Fashioned Box Social {recently given by the Ladies Aux- iliary was a huge suecess. Thir- \ty-two boxes were donated by jthe ladies of the club and the {community and auctioned off to the highest bidder. Mr. Adrian O’'Sweeniey was our auctioneer. We wish to thank him very much ‘for the wonderful job he did in auctioning the boxes. The Old Fashioned “Conch” jCake Walk was one of the main} jattractions of the evening. The huge cake was given to the cou- iple doing the most comical dance. Winners were Mr. Earl Kierstead and partner, Mrs. Ruth A. Higgs. Judges of the dances were Mrs. Vann Gaidsnover, Miss Jane’ Hop- jkins, Mr. Dwight Hunter. We jwish to give them our most hear- |ty thanks in participating in this jactivity. Mr. Gammie Higgs and Mrs. |Edna Johnson conducted the cake >i walk. Our net profits for the evening ‘were $150.00. MRS, RUTH A. HIGGS, Publicity Chairman, V.F.W. Auxiliary. june 4, 1946. THE LOW E LOW DOWN ‘HICKORY GROVE You Know for some reason or other, it has been bad form—or ‘poor politics—to say a good word} {for anybody who has made 8 bits} and saved same. And for a com- pany that has, up to now, kept {ahead of the receiver, it has been even worse form to say anything ! good. { Not being any kind of candi- date or under any thumb or be- ing im busimess and fearful of Today’s Anniversaries losing a customer if the govt. fi points a finger, I can gab. And (Know America) if I escape getting called on the] 1816—Regis Denis de Trobri- govt. carpet, others might take}and, noted New York and New heart and chime in. Orleans French-American editor | It this bumper to bumper |of his day, author, Union general, business on the highways that is!born in France. causing me to marvel. How the! york, July 15, 1897. gasoline folks can scare up enough 1839—Eckley B. Coxe, noted oil and gas has me venta |Philadelphia mining engineer, is hard to imagine. ee ©YS | mnine owner and inventor, born in making the gas can be no ordi-| philadelphia. Died May 13, 1895. nary hombres—they must’ know 1862—Robert (“Bob”) P. Fitz oil—backwards and forwards.|_. °°” z ; is simmons, famed pugilist of the Instead of being in fashion and fi 1890’s, a 160-pound, good-natured giving big business, or oil, a dirty | fighter, saventor of the “solar look, I favor giving ’em 3 cheers | tens. prcteel dibarnmbti elena! —and rousers—when they do a} skookum job. Gas here in the |Died in Chicago, Oct. 22, 1917. 1866—William R. George, phil- U.S.A. is plentiful—and -. about half the cost as throughout other }anthropist, jfounder of the George lands\; If ‘the goyt. figures {-amsdunior Republics, born in. New a poor kind of citizen and is look }¥Ork. “Died April 25, 1936. in’ for me because I pop off, I; 1877—Thomas D. Schall, emin- will be right here at Hickory—j;ent Minnesota U.S. senator and and the porch light on. jorator, though blinded at 30, born Yours with the low down, 'Reed City, Mich. Died Dec. 22, JO SERRA. |1935. Died in New | NO WONDER it's good .... it’s EHRET’S BEER FAMOUS FOR FINE FLAVOR SINCE 1866 ENJOY A BOTTLE OF EHRET’S BEER TODAY! DISTRIBUTOR ROBERT KNOBEL—Wholesale Beer & Wine 2049 N. Mien’ Ave., Miami, Fla. Telephone 2-5824 SHOWN BELOW is one of the movie operators at the NAS theater. Every night the latest in motion pictures is presented with the necessary aid of these operators. More than ever the personriel attend the nightly shows thus making a greater demand on the men. necessary’ for its operation are provided. aie there. Reason For Name | PICTURED BELOW is one of the pool in building at Boca Chica base. Pool “sharks” or spend their off-duty moments playing billiards Coarse Handwoven SHOWN AT LEFT & © ee et the NAS gymnasium *. Hep-Cat gathering. The is available for parties. basketball games. end ther forms of entertainment sot the location is idest ter Heep sponsored shows. 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