The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 5, 1946, Page 3

| ‘eke by! Machinists scored nine runs on cee Lemeteren trom a hits and a walk, a hit bats- i man and two errors in the fifth SSS Serted night eut to te sew up the game. SS er ot 4. Gareia hit sately twice in . > ad =. 7 i that inning and Gomez walked ' Gove oan Kerr |seoce and poled a piped oes ogy second appearance at the pla! ow he fares Mire jduring the uprising. Sterling} Heth Hey tallied two lsocked a triple and Carey a dou- 3 tetera, o single | pe a eed « wild piter . <— wot om teow fret}, ™ the sixth, the Machinists . & heme tatty, |tiltied five more on five hits and | Gveven Sweeting |*¥° walks, plus the aid of two ce Ther miscues. Kerr slammed a dov-| + tm the | Ble im this round. 2 Herrem, a! _Dairymen scored three runs in ad wild od frist on hits by J. Lewis and Ingraham, a walk and a single by = oteges tet.( Al Cruz, that sent “Cigarette ) © the fifth |Willie” Gates to the showers, re- emgle, @ teved by Hancock, who finished rors, aid. |the game. Hancock gave up just hem the Se hits the rest of the way and jstruck out nine. At bat the leaders were J. Gar- leave | with three safeties, and Go- nd |mez, Sterling, Carey, Castro and »wing | Hancock, with two each. In the field, Ingraham, P. Val- * geod! dex, Al. Cruz and F. Sands play- ™& “P ed well for the losers, J. Garcia, wifteld | Sterling and Castro for the win- |hers. and! Score: to | Adams Dairy— 300 000 0— 3 5 6 © Veldet |/Machinists — 012 095 x—17 15 1) ‘4 for thel Rosam and F. Sands; C. Gates, Wells Hancock and M. Castro. | Three-base hit: Sterling; two- EB. |bese hits: Sterling, Carey, Kerr jstelen base: Gomez; hit by pitch: Sier: Kerr, Machin; double plays: AL. Cruz to P. Valdez to F. Sands, | 2 Castro to Valdez to Santana; time of game: 1.00; umpires: Williard! and M. Arango: : Aguilar. ‘ were made” by st rus R. H. E. atery ” Standings in the league: Club. W. L. Pet. ting 0, | Machinists Sy @ 2.914 by |American Legion 4 2 .667/ ty Aries | Adams Lunch 3.3 500} ‘ Acos-| Adams Dairy 3 3 .500/ Griffin 2: | B29 2 4 .333 Wil. | V._FW.'s 2 5 .286) in; Gain’ alf-Game On Dodgers’ Cardinals W i Ce ee ee eT) ae Vanke = “= S| How They Stand vp flow fhey Stand) Bos-| NATIONAL LEAGUE | Red Sox were} Club— W. &. Pot. GB! a *4 win! Brooklyn 27:13 .675 | oo cy im the] St. Louis 23:17 «34.575 «64 | . ' veland | Chicago 1919 500 7 & the Cincinnati 1818 500 7! * 10-2,, New York 2021 488 7 we ” a| Boston 18 21 462 83 - telphia! Pittsburgh 1620 444 9 | * | Philadelphia 13 25.342 13 | 2g0} sa ea York} AMERICAN LEAGUE | me nnati} Club— W.%. Pet. <GBiy * the | Boston 35 9 .795 * Louts| New York 29:17 630 7 a) kiyn | Washington 2219 536 113 > the | Detroit 24.21 583 113} s the | St. Louis 18 25 «419 +164 > " » eawrege-| Cleveland 19 25 .431 16 | 4 feulnte bill | Chicago 15 24 385 > Pirbtes, be pebiideiphis 11 33.250 tiring the i SURI en | CITY SPORTS 0 a ar DIAMONDBALL P at Bayview Park (Night Games) 1 10 2 THURSDAY— d §} 7:30—Delmonico vs. Miami Fanning Daily News. | J " 9:00—Adams Lunch vs. Ameri- | ! can Legion. e| 0| FRIDAY— 6 ©! 7:30—Coca-Cola Girls vs. High nefne School Girls. | | 9:00—B29's vs. Adams Dairy. 2 9 She BASEBALL » 8 at Municipal Stadium ‘ (Afternoon Games) SUNDAY— Gates! League ,| To Be Announced. i 6 os | a7 0 RECREATION m end) Bayview Park—Tennis, Basket-| M ball and Handball Courts, Dia- mondball, Kiddy Playground, | » 1 Comfort Stations. | 410 5. South Beach and Rest Beach—} ed Ander-| Swimming. | 1 Gulf Dock and Rest Beach—} @ @ Deepsea Fishing, Small Boats. | Rly HIGH CULTURE | * a An NEW YORK. — Centuries be-} et. Lan-| fore Columbus discovered the} oe j new world, people living in Mex-| ® % 1 ico enjoyed a civilization of} 6, high culture. Biack well . | Important Substance 4 2) BALTIMORE.—The fyolks 0/ ® 1) eggs contain lecithin, an impor-| ‘ amd, tant substance for nourishing Des | nerves and aiding growth. jest, Id On The Into Golf Money, Hogan Says, At AP Newsteatures By HAROLD V. RATLIFF ‘ORT WORTH, Tex.—Ben Ho- gan, golf’s astounding atom whose triumphs qualify him to speak, advises every youngster to get into this game. In the first place, says little Ben, there is nothing that offers greater opportunity than golf. “What business can a young fellow get into that will make him more money and as quick- ly?” he asks. “Yes, I am speaking of amateur golfers as well as the professionals. The amateur can build his private business if he plays good golf. It is advertising that money can’t buy.” In the second place, Ben wants more competition. He made this startling state- ment at the Colonial National Invitation tournament here. In it he got competition aplenty. having to break the competitive course record in the last round to win first place by a stroke, Harry Todd of Dallas, a new | comer to pro golf, was the fel- low he had to beat. Hogan was quickly asked if he wasn’t talking against his own interests. “No,” Ben replied, “I am actual- ly talking for my interests. I be- lieve the people are getting tired of seeing the names of only a few in the headlines. I think the mo- notony of it is going to hurt the tournaments the fan would have little idea who was going to win. In other words, I don’t want golf to be a cut-and-dried proposi- tion. “With more interest in golf that |would come from more winners there would be greater and better tournaments, more money, more galleries. I love competition. That’s why I always like to find| out how the other players stand ahead of me. It makes me play better, gives the fans more thrills if I know what I have to do, set myself to do it—and do it. Even’ if I fail, they know I have made a good try, that I have done my best to give them their money’s worth.” What Hogan meant was this: Every tournament finds not more than three players ranked, at the top; they are the same players listed week after week, month aftr month. It has to be that way because they are the ones who win. They are Hogan,} |Byron Nelson and Sam Snead. So, reasons Hogan, what is the incentive to see a sporting Spectacle if you know in ad- vance who will be top man? Of course, a certain number will want to go out just to watch perfection at work—lur- ed by the famous name. But there are many who want to see a contest; see somebody fight an uphill battle and win; see the fellow making his start grab a share of glory. About this competition Hogan seeks: Ben is willing to take his! chances with the best if it means more glory, more money and more golf. “How much longer do you think you can continue as one of the game’s top men?” Hogan was asked. * “As long as I keep my inter- Ben shot back. Hogan is 34 years old and has been a winner for a decade. One-Minute Sports Quiz 1. Who recently pitched a no- {hitter against the New York | Yankees? 2. Who won the Kentucky Derby? 3. Where is the Masters golf |tourney held each year? 4. What is the date of the Louis- Conn fight? THE ANSWERS 1. Bobby Feller. 2. Assault. 3. Augusta, Ga. 4. Thursday, June 20th. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Vice Adm. Aubrey W. Fitch, superintendent of the U.S. Naval| Academy, Annapolis, born at St. Ignace, Mich., 63 years ago. Maj. Gen. William H. Harri- |son, vice president of American Telephone and Telegraph, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., 54 years ago. Will Hutchins of Washington, artist-author, born Colchester, Conn., 68 years ago. Jeanette Rankin of Missoula, Mont., first woman elected con- gressman, 1917-19, born near Mis- soula, 66 S ago. George H. Soule, Jr., of New York, one of the editors of The New Republic, born at Stamford, Conn., 59 years ago. Alvin M. Owsley of Muncie, Ind., lawyer, onetime ambassado: American Legion commander, born at Denton, Tex., 58 years ago. Francis W. Cole, chairman of The Travelers Insurance Co., born at Hartford, Conn., 63 years ago. Sir Walter Raleigh was behead- ‘ed as a spy. j being made to begin work on the Greens; Get Four Senioe High School H morrow night at Bayview This will be the first contest for | at Geiger the juniors this year..The young- i c {Sters are playing under the names | from jof Delmonico and Miami Daily | manding News. The battle will begin at} “The ‘many skilled subjects seccgativee 4 game of the eve.| {Musht at the AAF Aviation En- secon of the €ve-/ gineer school as repair and ning, Adams Lunch will tangle| Syerations yee Say with the American Legion nine ment, tractors and graders used ib Ses sg rong neat yn in airport and highway construc- Varela, Nancy Blauvet. “nd ¥ ‘ first | tion, Should prove of inestimable 2.75 Pauline Hoover, James Mal- aM . eat) ao aee aed bis % ee value as a future civilian occu-} grat, Louis ‘Angueira ace i e ichinis' an * 7 Naar Lunch must win to attain | Pation. Drafting, surveying and. 2:60—Beverly Spear, Cathy Jef- a tie with Legion for second | Carpentry are some of the other | officer. Ann Gardner, Jerry Garvey,| Andre Mumford. ik pe ijt é : place. subjects taught at the Engineer 2.50—Berni “ ‘ ; rf j | Training school. Merritt, osalié Camalier, J E v doen icvaa oe a, Upon completion of his train- William Curry, Kermit Rob-| Jacksonville, detected Rep. Ma- erts, Billy Stewart, Arthur| bry Carlton; Sen. James A. Boza, Nancy Sterling. Franklin, of Ft. Myers, was re- 2.40—Margaret Pettis, Rose Mae] elected over Bob King in the 24th | Higgs, Genevieve Hamilton, | district; former e Giselda Calleja, Horacio} Leaird, of Ft. Lauderdale, de- os aoe Castillo, Jerry Henriquez,|feated Rep. John S. Burwell in have as their mission the per- Hilda Weber, Geraldine] the 30th and Rep. William J. Ray; formance of all engineer work Marriott. of Bradenton, won the 36th dis- needed hy the Air Forces in all 2.25—Syivia Johnson, Robert Mil-| trict seat from former Rep. Will- theaters of operations. ler, Joyce Mulberg, Faye] iam W. Perry, of Sarasota. Something new to military Roberts, Rosemary CKerr,} Second primary house contésts science, the aviation ic ah aig 2 Nees ae ee results: Former Rep. J. Ea.| erformance in this war remains | sse™, Mary Louise | Stokes, of Panama City, defeated ick Henry ta be fully told. It is a matter} Spencer, Billy Holmberg,},. &. Meriam in’ Bay county. Camp Patrick _ i Dale Ellis. e115 — of recorded history, however,| William C. Lantaff, of Miami,! ; cha & that the mechanical might of the 220—Flora Granda, Betty Bra-| defeated Rep. C. W. Peters inj i Washington. 9 egy defeated tes aviation engineers in far-flung} ee A! a eee noe Dade. Rep. P. Crews, of Jackson- Sacre ie ison = . battle areas constructed our bases | Maton ‘Suith min coe ville, defeated Sam D. Melson 18 vote margin, ond & im from which were launched the! tinez, Mrytland ‘Cates. and Rep. Fletcher Morgan beat the official canvass many knock-out punches against '» 99_Daniel Boza, Phillip Head,| /°¢ Booth in Duval. change the standing our enemies. Joanne Knowles, Lois Rus- Harry Botts, jr, of Pensacola, sell, Janet Conway, Doreen won from Rep. Alpe Ang SHINTOISM DEFIES Cruz, Dorothy Hobbs, Fred and R. M. Merritt de pect Rep. | (Continued trom Page One) Miller, Bertha Perez, Bill} Morley Darby in Escambia. bees years they have become an im- Albury, Jack Currie, A. C,] Q- Drummond, of Bleue J atl portant, constructive force. Evans, Evelyn Skelton, Ga-| feated H. E. Laricaster’ in ef Under rigid wartime supervi- ley Sweeting, Dolores Con-| christ. Rep. J. H. Peeples, jr., of} sion the Japanese calmly contin-! ant, Betty Cottrell, Marcus|Moore Haven, won rénomina-} ued their productive labor and | Mora, Charles Spencer} tion over R. Boe in Glades. were employed in war plants. | Marilyn Bennett, Nancy| Rep. C. H. Taylor, jr. of Wau- Most of Brazil’s increasingly im- | Lane, Ben Saunders, Adam] Chula, was renominated over G. portant cotton crop is produced, Stanzak, Clayton Papy. W. Williams, in Hardee. James by Japanese. 1.80—Doris Boza, Caroline Mor-| W. Moore, of Sebring, defeated But during the war, there was gan, Hildo Canalejo, Betty| Rep. C. E. Lanier in Highlands. growing suspicion of the motives} Knowles, Carl Ford, Helen] John Branch, of Tampa, won of the growing Japanese group, Norcisa, Katie Roberts, Joe] from William H. Frecker, in members of which kept to them-| Lowe, Ruth Di Negro, Jack} Hillsborough. Woodrow Melvin, selves in contrast to other immi- McCoy, Shirley Orange, Do-| of Milton, won the Santa Rosa grants..who were assimilated lores Lewis, Shirley Sauri.} seat when his opponent, Mor- quickly in the racially tolerant!!75—Emily Webb, Gloria Ace-} rison Kimbrough, withdrew. I, incidence or in- | * A win i aan Roe Moir scot Geet Cruz, Glenwood] in Volusia. Joel L, Potter, of ed to occupy strategic areas in eech, Tom Bennett, Nel-| Chipley, defeated E..M. Weaver, their silent, expanding coloniza- son Holtzclaw, Carl Brill. tion, Military strategists especial- 1.60 ee eee Ban poy He ly suspected the fast ocean-going } Arnesune. motorboats of the fishermen. Walls, Dan Stirrup. Brazil found 20,000 Japanese 1.50—Erasto Perez, Leota Russell, colonists on its vulnerable coast Earl Keirstead, Dottylou and one town, Iguape, was prac- Loudermilk, Thelma Deg- tically isolated by Japanese farms. ler, Jack Spencer, Geraldine There was even a fear that the Jaycocks, Ruth Keeton, Japanese might build a subma- Leslie Sanders, Mary Louise rine base on the Amazon. Spencer, Annie Averette, ar-| f Kermit Sweeting, Beverly 3 " 5 ish-| However, Hayo Sikato, Jap- a? Hivert tat Aight over the. high anese aide in the Swedish embas- | aot Brooks Cathey, Leo way to spend his summer vaca-; : ‘icks, Claude Valdez. tion with his parents, Mr, and/S¥ who attends to Japanese in- terests and whose name is on the Mrs. L. P. Artman. condemned list compiled by the fanatics, hopes the recent trou- bles won’t prejudice immigration. He thinks it’s a black mark on a long, clear record. ing, the new Aviation Engineer soldier will probably be assigned to an aviation engineer unit. These units are an integral part of the Army Air Forces and Key West In” riem Days Gone By 3.255, OF JUNE 5, 1936 Major William V. Minty teday received a telegram from Adjut- ant General Vivian Collins, in which it was said that the Flor- ida National Guard has begun to make arrangements for the an- nual encampment in Key West. Judge Jefferson B. Browne, presiding in the circuit court, to- | day ordered that the absentee/ ballots cast in the primary elec- tion be counted. B. M. Duncan, engineer for the State Road Department, and County Attorney William V. Al- bury are on their way to Jack- sonville to consult with Ernest Cotton, Florida WPA administra- tor, about arrangements that are construction of the Overseas Highway bridges. With almost all of the precincts in Florida having reported, W. Raleigh Petteway and Fred Cone still lead in the race for the Democratic nomniation for gov- ernor of Florida. Petteway and Cone will enter thé second pri- mary to decide the contest. FOR YOUR Raul Carbonell yesterday was appointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff Karl O. Thompson. “ROYALE” PLEASURE Thomas W. Bullard, 89, died! this morning at 8 o’clock in his home at 712 Ashe street. | L. P. Artman, jr. student in| the University of Florida, | IN EGYPTIAN COURT BROOKLYN, — In ancient Egyptian court ceremonies, only the Pharaoh wore shoes; princes {appeared barefoot. Today The Citzien says in an editorial paragraph: “A bishop declares that mod- ern girls are not discreet. Any- way, not in the presence of a BELIEF ON RUINS U. S. Camel Corps bishop.” CLEVELAND. —Some author-| CHICAGO. — The United ities believe that the ruins near| States once had a camel corps CITY MANAGER KING olivia, antedate the| for patrolling desert regions in (Continaed trom. ' One) and added that he héped thé board would dig deeply into the charges, particularly to learn whether or not the policemen! who had signed the affidavits had done so at their own volition, or had been prompted to file the charges by the “person or per- sons”, about whom Commissioner Sweeting spoke. Incidentally, Eisner is still serving as police chief, and At- well as lieutenant of police. The six policemen who were the southwest. , Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between MIAMI and KEY WEST Now Croix Royale Premium Wines — moderately priced bring the “Royale Family” sagt ae Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys of table wines Nelson, Frank Jolly, George | i ; ithin eve! ! Backed Gutierrez, Eugene Hernandez, Between Miami and Key West tb yous! everyaay by famous Croix Royale reputation for Carl Ingraham and Hector Cas- tro. Express Schedule: (No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS)! at 6:00 P. M. Ar rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE OF THE STATE. OF CFLORIDAL aoe ' din Cathcebds Waceaas IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY: LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT Gnas her wine Ieee anes dae CHA’ ay = SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mid- Tokay, Angelica - California Table Wines: FERIDIO F RANE CARABALLO, night and arrives at Key West at Zinfandel, Claret, Rhine, Burgundy, Sauterne Plaintif?, 6:00 o’clock A. M. vs. DIVORCE c RO iL x DOLAR R. MEDINA Local Schedule: Ee ae ws a Det (Stops At All Intermediate Points) alifornid ORDER OF PUBLIC LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- \ S4 To: Dolarre R CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A. », AUTE Sy M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o’- ushing, New 9 ain clock P.M. ° “the Bil for ‘Divorce. tited LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT Leonie you in the above SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M, and arrives at Key West at 5:00 o’clock P.M. or before the 14th d A. D. 1946; otherwise, ations contained aken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, this 14th day of May, A: CALIFORNIA WINES CAMEO VINEYARDS COMPANY * the therein’ will FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE PRESNO, CAL HORNA Ross_C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court @ cc en RISER By: Florence E. Sawyer, Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones: 92 and 68 EARL WINE COMPANY y Clerk. x itreets iy 3 eNRiGde BSQUINALDS, JT hee WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Si chaiee sae Seleencttn: Attorney for Plainti ‘