The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 10, 1946, Page 4

Sp See Stadion. Contest Here Shree ferlers for 13) third inning on Arnold’s second hit of the game, an error and Roberts single which was good Raiders walloped AD Siam, Oi, yes @ Municipal Stadium. Sweeting limited the All = settered hits ‘) eet Dede County | single, two walks, and a couple Wty. He struck out) of infield outs. for two runs, They added two more runs in seored @ rum in| Jesus Garcia led the’ hitting jeeiee 4owhen Arnold) attack with four hits in five tee Alomee walked, a/ official trips to the plate. This ee, eet BH Cates’ long | gives him a cool .400 in the Dade |County League batting race. heme Wed & up in the | Sweeting raised his struck out Wiese Burt Stone opened | total to 31. with «© double, and/ M. A. Stars 010 000 000-1 6 3 = Sement beter on G. Cos-| Red R. @ngle to right Owens and_ Schollenberger; went ahead in the | Sweeting and Roberts. ‘Detroit Twice; in|the fourth on Jim Albury’s - 102 220 1ix—9 13 4) oe Defeat Yanks Split B wt © Cte YORK, June 10. —Boston fengthened thei lead in League by win- from the Detroit Tig- ana 1-4 while the Yan- splitting « double bill Cleveland Indians 5-9! Genter Circuit, Chicago, Brooklyn 7-6 in a} ball game Cardinals and Phila- Phillies broke even in 48 with the Cardinals te first 9-1 and the he second 3-1 a Pirates won § & Gouble-header from York Giants 2-1 and Reds and Boston @Wited « double-bill 1-0 with the Reds taking both American League 193 7ll1 Bridges and Richards, i and Wagner. 610 1 1114 1 Benon, Gorsica Ferris and McGah. 611 0} 271 Savage, DeSau- on. ta and Helf; Pagan and Rosar, ! 45 1) ry 8613 1 Miller, Fanning and § Marchildon and Rosar. 1 St} on 716 2j Hollingsworth, Perme | Pornendes; Haefner pyre a. and ‘Dickey, and Guerra. pee t+ York Lemon. Ferrick Hiller, Wade, + ag Niarhos Clevetend Mew York Reyroits Segen, Chandler Nie: thos 1 a8 4! -2'6 af Leonard, ' $912%2 5 9 °2 and Lollar; Byrne and 492 780 Kraskausus and and Dickey, Heering, Hatten, Webber and | Anders: Padgett Schmitz, Sem, Fleming, Erickson and! Meulloug! Sat | 5 6 2] Wefee, Trinkie and Lombardi; ; Metetimen, Lanning and Salkeld. } Boston 1413 0 Gineinnet: 70 Gen and Masi; Shoun, Gum- ter, Fox, Burpo and Lamanno. Beoton 041 Cimernnat: 1.5 0 debmeon and Hofferth, Sanders; Gieckweil anc wiueller. Incentive t * | Chicago , Washington _. | Cleveland - and |, ill With Indians How: They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— W. Le Pet. . Brooklyn 3017 =.638 St. Louis 2720 =«.574 25.19 568 ~~ 21°21 .500 -- 2125 457 . 2024 455 2127 ~=~.438 16 28 = 364 Pittsburgh New York _. Philadelphia _ AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— W.L. Pet. Boston -. 39 9 .813 New York 33:19: 635 28 20 25. 24 21-29 19°29 16 30 14°35 Detroit St. Louis - Chicago x Philadelphia DIA! at Bayview Park ‘(Night Gamties) ° MONDAY— Wow | sit 7:30—Miami Daily News ve. Syuare Deal’ Market. | + 9:00—B29’s Vs. ‘Machinists. TUESDAY— x 7:30—Miami Herald-vs. Delmon- ico. 9:00—American, ‘Legion vs. V.PW:; ¢ THURSDAY— 7:30—Girls’ game. 9:00—Adams Dairy vs. Adams Lunch. |FRIDAY— 7:30—Machinists vs. Lunch. 9:00—B29’s vs. V.F.W. at Mania Meum (Afternoon Games) ,SUNDAY—, , Te Be Anholmeed. RECREATION | Bayview Park—Tennis, Basket- }bajl | and: Handball Courts, Dia-| mdngbdll,.. Kiddy Playground, {Comfort Stations. South Beach and Rest Beach— Swimnting. Gulf Dock and Rest Beach— Adams |Deepsea Fishing, Small Boats. ‘| Hamilton-Spottswood Lead In Golf Event In the Key West four-ball golf championship, Bob Spottswood and Capt. Hamilton emerged one-up at the halfway mark of the 36-hole finals over the| ; “Andy” Parks-McFarland two- , some. Hamilton - Spottswood gained a one-up lead on the first nine and never relinquished it through the eighteen holes. Parks’ 84 was low score for the} team matches, One-Minute Sports Quiz | 1. Who captured the Big Ten Track and Field championship re- cently? 2. Where is the Orange Bowl game played? 3. What football team last year | was rated No. 1? 4. What horse recently won the Belmont Stakes? ANSWERS: 1. Illinois. | 2. Miami, Fla. 3. Army. Perling.” mother anxiously! Gired, “what can I do to in- eee Fou to go to bed now? "Wow can let me sit up a little’ b 9 longe! was the innocent! me 4. Assault. Use wax on baby’s high-chair, jerib, bath table, carriage and | | Rapids, {toric Plymouth PRES ea BENE OT SIT Coc Te vwvvvr FOLLOWING THROUGH 2g PEDRO AGUILAR AAAs AAASASAOASAES SOFTBALL TONIGHT Games scheduled for tonight, if weather permits, are: 7:30—Mi- ami Daily News vs. Square Deal Market (a junior league affair); 9:00—B29 Bombers vs. league- leading Machinists. The latter game.should provide plenty of ac- tion, for the Bombers are out to get into the race and the Ma- chinists are not going to relin- quish first position willingly. It erts on the mound. SOFTBALL PITCHERS So far Hancock is doing a great job at pitching. He has relieved “Cigarette Willie” Gates twice and has won both games to give him an .800 aver- age, with four victories and one loss . . ; Everett Sweeting, in his first year of softball, is do- ing fine and has won three games for Adams Lunch and lost but one... Bunny Villareal has won his only game pitched for the Dairy boys. SOFTBALL HITTERS At bat in the senior softball | league, Frank Tynes and Sterling | are having a merry battle for top! honors and I believe they will get} plenty of competition from Mc- Carthy, Kerr, F. Villareal, Jack Villareal, Joe Mira and several others. RAIDERS “TOPS” The local club in the Dade County Baseball League, the Key West Red Raiders, is far more of a ball club than the rest of the aggregations and so far I have seen them all’play. Eastern Air Lines, Miami All Stars and Fort Lauderdale Tarpons, along with the Boca Raton nine, have no chanee with the Raiders. If the league doesn’t break up, as it usually does when Key West teams: are in the lead, we will win thé pennant and it will add an- other notch to baseball glory of Key: West. ws IORTAL” BAKER Raiders have several batters in the .300° department of the league. Baker is leading with ai average of .346, tied by Vil- dareal, also of Key West. J. Garcia and Alonzo are in the “charmed circle,” Baker is be- coming one of the baseball im- Mortals of this city. Little Phil- ip “Kilbane” Baker has been playing ball with the locals for about 16 years and has always been a dependable. hard-work- ing He will be one of the Key West members of the Hall of Fame, along with Pan- ther Pent, Roy* Fulford, Felo Rodriguez, Larney Stickney. Bubber Lewis, Evaristo Rod- riguez, Tomas, Cheche Mira, M. Medina, Fred Dion, Cyril Grif- fin and others. OFF TO NEW YORK The writer is leaving today for New York to witness the Conn- Louis heavyweight championship battle. On my return, I will pub- lish a complete list of the base- |ball immortals of Key West from | 1880 to the present day crop. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) U.S. Sen. Harry F. Byrd of Vir- 59 years ago. John W. Studebaker, U. S. com- missioner of education, born at McGregor, Iowa, 59 yee Judy Garland, actr Grand ®apids, Minn., 24 years ago. The Most Rev. William R. Arn- old, Roman Catholic bishop, for- mer major-general, chief of army chaplains, born Wooster, O., 65 years ago. Harrison E. Spangler of Cedar Towa, onetime chairman of the Republican National Com- mittee, born Guthrie Co., Ia., 67 years ago. Dr. Lawrence W. Fifield of his- Church, Brook- lyn, N. Y., born at Benton Har- bor, Mich., 55 years ago. Destroyer Command Given Mothersill| (Special to The Citizen) —Commander Philip W. Mother- sill, USN, of the Fleet Sonar dered to assume command of the destroyer, USS Stribling, it was learned today at the Navy de- partment. To remove lipstick from sheets, try hot sudsy water. If this! doesn’t work use bleach with hy- drogen peroxide or rub lard in| playroom furniture to protect against scratching. stain till soft, then scrape off} | grease and wash in hot suds, will be Hancock vs. Buster Rob-/} ginia, born Martinsburg, W. Va.,| WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10.) School, Key West, has been or-| Wallop Miami, 9-1, |Leo Lopez Wins First Place In Blind Bogie Golf Event, ist, “k Winners of the week-end Blind ny ae Key West, and Chief} dered a selection “A “At »Dawning” ve | Bogie golf tournament, as an- nounced by George Valdez, act- ing golf professional, were: first: prize, Leo Lopez; second. prize, Mrs. Harben; third prize, Paul Mesa, Jr. Dr. Hayes had the lowest medal score of the day, a 41-41—82, . Individual scores were: °. , Player— Hand. Gross Net Bob Knowles ._. 18 ‘Pop’ Londeree _ 20 “Ty” Tyson - 20 Clem Price ~ 12 Bob Spottswood 12 Capt. Fadden _. 10 F. L. Rogers R. J. Wright | Bill Peloquin |H. B. Parks ___ Dr. Jack Hayes iDr. W. P. ae Wahneta Burt — Lt. McFarland 76 81 73 85 |Hartley Albury James Cooper .. Humbert Mira _ Jimmie Mira —_ F. Elbertson pH. Jones _ J. Schmiteman Bob Dillard ~ R. Osborne H. Hazlett Bobbie Kimber Mrs. Harben }Mr, Harben ,;Gilmore Parks E. E. Gross Paul Mesa, Jr. |Capt. Hamilton jLeo Lopez Curry Harris . 'Francis Delaney Charles Yates Norman Artman Jack Hayes 88 83 82 | ORDINANCE NO. 43 COMMISSION SERIES AN ORDINANCE PROHIBIT- ING CHILDREN OF THE AGE OF SIXTEEN YEARS AND UN- DER FROM ATTENDING PUB- LIC MOVING PICTURE SHOWS OR THEATERS AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND’ OTHER PUB: LIC GATHERINGS WHILE THE COMMUNICABLE DISEASE OF POLIOMYELITIS IS. PREVAL- ENT IN THE CITY AND QUIRING THE SUPERINTEND- ENT OR OTHER’ OFFICIALS OR PERSONS IN CHARGE OF [Miss tase, Chief Williams Married At: Church — Here os Harold 'T, Hawley Storekeeper Carl F. Williams, USN, Pittsburgh, Pa., exchanged| nuptial vows at an afternoon ceremony © Saturday evening, June 1, at First Methodist church, Simonton and Eaton streets. The Rev. C. T. Howes, pastor, officiated, and the bride was giv-, en'in marriage by her father. UThe bride wore a gown of lace: »jand net, naive round neckline and: tip veil was held in place by step- hanotis. She carried a bouquet’ based white carnations and white, honor, wore a yellow net gown,, trimmed with eyelet embroidery, She carried a Colonial bouquet of yellow carnations. The two bridesmaids, Miss Jen-' ny Johnson and Miss Dorothy Hobbs, wore identical dresses of Jace and net in blue and pink. They carried Colonial bouquets to match. Miss June Johnson, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was of peach satin. She carried a basket of rose buds. Albert E.- Johnson, Jr., brother of the bride, was best man to Mr. Williams, _ The ushers were seamen from the, Miami, Receiving Station, here Mr. Williams is stationed. ren-, accompanied by Miss - onette with the violin. A reception “followed at_ the’ Woman’s Club House, Duval street, which was attractively| ‘Idecorated with palms and bou: gainvillaea. Miss Dolorus B. iohnson, sister of the bride, pre- sided at the bride’s book. Walter Johnson was at the| frozen punch bowl and the wed-; 75 |@ Wide-flung skirt. Her finger-/ding cake was served by Mrs. William Keepers from’ the Pan-| ama Canal Zone. Mrs. Albert Johnson, mother of the- bride, was gowned in rose corsage of white gardeniers. Hector Barroso’s _ Orchestda played music for dancing. Out-of-town guests includ those from Miami and the Pan- ama Canal Zone. Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams left for a wed- ding trip, flying up to St. Augus- tine. For traveling, Mrs, Wil- liams wore a aqua suit, brown and white spectator, white plastic bag, white hat with flowers and a veil. Mrs. Williams is a popular member of the younger social con- tingent of this city. Graduating from Key West. High school, pve teen oeing the wae 9p Mrs. Hawley’s ‘parents, in oo “ on the Junior. J al #3 High school and, was '|to the senior class. Mrs. Hilary Grusoby ton street, left today for Tex., to visit her aca Pete White. Mrs. Crusoe was, companied by her daughte: Helen and a granddaughter, Ger-| Miss Lentee Scribner, maid of with black sequins and wore aj aldine. The Truth her grandparents and the old- fashioned clock in the hall was a source of wonderment to her. While she was standing before it her. grandmother said to her from the next room, “Is the clock run- ning, dear?” “No, ma’am,” promptly. replied Mary. “It’s just standing still and wagging it’s tail.” “ ed SRB eeseeeeus Strand Theater where she was president of her JOAN LESLIE ia}).« | class, 1945, salutorian, and. an Gladioli and fern decorated the bit with candlelabras on either Sh . Thomas Howes, son of the pas- tor, was, the organist, and Mrs. C. C. Garsinger was the soloist. iShe sang Peegue’ and “Sun-'ary home in Miami. Complimen Miss Jennie Mae Johnson, who is to be married Tuesday night, June 11, was complimented by the bridal party at a tea shower Thursday night in the annex of the Fleming Street Methodist church, Presiding at the punch bowls were: Mrs. Ramon Rodriguez, Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Miss Kathleen Park, A musical program was pre- sented, which - included: , Piano selections, by the Misses ;|Lorraine, Nottage, Ramona Rod- riguez, Sylvia Baker, Allene Speer and the Mesdames Emeline Bodler and Claude Salis. SUCH SUNDAY SCHOOLS, AND THE OWNERS, MAN; AGERS AND PERSONS . IN CHARGE OF SUCH MOVING]. PICTURE SHOWS OR THEA- TERS AND OTHER PUBLIC GATHERINGS TO REFUSE AND PREVENT ADMITTANCE AND ATTENDANCE TO SUCH PLACES BY SAID CHILDREN; PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION OF THIS OR- DINANCE; AND FOR THE TER- MINATION OF THIS ORDIN- ANCE BY PROCLAMATION OF THE MAYOR; DECLARING | THIS ORDINANCE TO BE AN EMERGENCY MEASURE AND BY UNANIMOUS VOTE OF THE COMMISSION DISPENSING WITH THE NECESSITY OF READING THIS ORDINANCE AT TWO REGULAR MEET-} INGS, NOT LESS THAN ONE | WEEK APART; AND PROVID- ING WHEN ORDINANCE GOES INTO EFFECT. Whereas, it is necessary for the preservation and promotion of the public health at this time while the communicable disease of poliomyelitis is prevalent :in the City that an. ordinance .be adopted prohibiting children of der from attending public mov- jing picture shows or theaters, and Sunday Schools, and other} public gatherings as a measure intended to prevent the spread of said disease, Now, therefore, Be it enacted by the City Com- mission of The City of Key West, Florida: Section 1. hat in order .to preserve and promote the public health at this time while the communicable disease of polio- myelitis is prevalent in The City of Key West, Florida, all children of the age of sixteen years and under are hereby prohibited from attending public moving picture shows or theaters, and Sunday Schools, and other pub- lic gatherings. Section 2. The Superintend- ent or other officials or persons in charge .of such Sunday ! Schools, and the owners, man- agers and other persons in charge | of such moving picture shows and theaters and other public | gatherings are hereby required to refuse and prevent admittance j and attendance to such places | by the children as prohibited in Section 1 of this ordinance. Section 3. Any person con- | vieted in the Municipal Court of j Violating Section 2 of this ordin- ance shall be fined not more than} Twe Hundred and Fifty Dollars or imprisoned for not more than sixty days in the City Jail. Section 4. The period | for | \the wedding and the reception to the age of sixteen years and un-]. Vocal solos by the Mesdames Payl Herrick and Minnie Robin- son, Vogal duet by, the Misses Faye Bervaldi and Mary Johnson. Reading ,by Mrs. Allen E. Cur- TY. yoy Prizes were awarded to the Misses Louise Ketchum and Syl- via Baker, and Mrs. Harlan Weech. Miss Johnson will be married to Cecil Workman of New Mar- tinsville, W. Va., tomorrow eve- ning at 8:30 o’¢lock in the Flem- ing Street church. No invitations have been is- sued but all friends of the bride and groom are invited to attend follow the ceremony at 1009 Southard street. Those who attended the show- er included: Mrs. Allen E. Curry, Mrs. Claude E. Salis, Mrs. Lois Pue, Miss Roxie Workman, Mrs. Ma- bel Suarez, Miss Edna Elwood, Miss Lois Russell, Mrs. Jennie Malone, Mrs. Geneva Roberts, Mrs. T. L. Kelly, Mrs. Paul Hef- lin, Mrs, Paut Di Negro, Mrs. H. E. Day. Miss. Juanita Mayg, Mrs. Lino A. Castro, Mrs. Archie Thompson, H which this ordinance shall be in} force and effect shall terminate with the end of the present emergency brought about by the | prevalence of poliomyelitis in the} City, which end shall be declari red | by proclamation of the Mayor of The City of Key West, Florida. Section 5. This ordinance is hereby declared to be an emer- gency measure on the grounds | that this ordinance is necessary | for preservation of peace, health, j prosperity and safety of the peo- ple of The City of Key West, Florida. Section 6, That the reading of this ordinance at two regular meetings, not less than one week apart, is hereby dispensed with by unanimous vote of the Com- | mission. Section 7. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon its passage and edoption and authentication by the signa- ture of the presiding officer and the Clerk of the Commission and publication thereof one time in a newspaper of general circula- tion published in the City of Key West, Florida. Passed and adopted by the City Commission at a meeting held this 8th day of June, A. D. 1946. WM. W. DEMERITT, Mayor. Attest: ROY HAMLIN, City Clerk, Jennie Sikeem, Bride-Elect, ited At Tea Shower | Bervaldi, ‘Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. R. A. honor student, she was.empioy-|. “Teo Young to, Know”. ed in the Industrial Naval Sub-| Coming: Falcon of marine Base. sauna eeuat Mr. Williams is a certified pub- : lic accountant. cae " = They will make their tempor-}; M E Sy lonroe Theater ' JUDY GARLAND in “Meet Me In St. Louis” TUESDAY—Spanish Picture Matinee and Night Mrs. George F.- Roberts, Mrs. Anna Valenzuela, Miss Allene Speer, Miss Lorraine Nottage, |, Mrs. Myron Russell, Mrs. Harlan | * Weech. Mrs. Sullie Ochandarena, Mrs. Merlin Albury, Mrs. Benj. _H. Lowe, Mrs. James Porter, Mrs. James Register, Mrs. Hester John- son, Mrs. Joyce Demeritt, Mrs. Ida Kennedy, Mrs. Lillie Ren-| dueles, Mrs. Yyonne Julian, Mrs. ‘Harold Pinder, Miss Ma- rion Cooke, Mrs. W. Cooke, Mrs. ‘Wm. H, Rearden, Mrs. Aue Russell, Mrs. Lawton Wats Mrs, Bertha McConnell, Mrs. if: 1 ford S. Godwin, Mrs, Frank Saw- _———— yer, Mrs. Benjamin Lopez, Mrs. Alice Curry. Miss Elizabeth’ Rosam, Mrs,’ El- more S. Rosam, Miss Patsy Rus- séll, Mrs. Percy M, Roberts, Mrs, Beecham Curry, Mrs. ‘Sallie Jenks,’ Mrs. Ray Elwood,, Mrs. Nellie Louise Pearce, Mrs. J. J. iiirchenbaum, Mrs. Leo M. Has- ins. Miss Dottie Hobbs, Mis. ae Hathaway, Mrs: Rebete son, Mrs. Emma. Curry, M Bertha Lowe, Mrs. Harry shan Mrs. Leonard Curry, Miss Gretna McClain, Mrs. Harold “Russell, Mrs. L, H. Muse, Mrs. Rada Cash, Mrs. Osborne’ Charlow, Mts. Rad- ford Belyeu, Mrs. George Rob- inson. . . Mrs. Estward Sawyer, Mrs. Paul D, Herrick, Mrs. Emeline Bodler, Mrs. Zelma Curry, Miss Louise Ketchum, Mrs. L. H. Smith, Mrs. Elma Warren, Miss Eliza Gardner, Mrs. Gilbert A. McKillip, Mrs, John Costar, Mrs. John Olsen, Mrs. Greyburn Pin- der, Mrs. Carl Bervaldi. Miss May Sands, Mrs. Lorraine Johnson, Mrs. Alice Johnson, | Mrs. Claude Thompson, Mrs. Mary E. Kemp, Mrs. Hildah R. Salis, Mrs. John A. Knowles, Mrs. Mizpah Bruns, Mrs. Edith Hardin, Miss Marjorie Roberts, Mrs. Flor- ence Mickler. Mrs. Lillie Johnson, Miss Faye Miss. Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Clara Yates, Miss Margaret Pinder, Miss Rose Mary Felton, Mrs. Sarah Felton, Miss Gladys Pinder, Miss Mary Woods, im Bate ‘Gnd 3 BLOC DR. M Announces... of GEN at* PRACTICE Phones: HOURS ™ Rodriguez, Miss Ramona Rod- riguez. Mrs. James Singleton, Mrs. Isa- dore Appelrouth, Miss Sylvia Baker, Miss Helen Key, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs, Stanley Key, Mrs. C. E. Shine, Mrs. Edward Fryzel, Mrs. Vernon Lowe, Sr., Francis X. Delaney, Mrs. Johnson, Patsy Johnson Joyce Marie Johnson. BROADWAY CIGAR STORE 610 Duval St. COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES Received Daily by Leased Wire Popular Brands of Cigars and Cold Soft Drinks | Thompson Ent Phone No. 8 Pe of STAR * ~— led. Little Mary: was on a, visit to parr WUE ‘Venetian Blind 120 Duval, Jefferson CALL 1042 for ' You say how much—we supply the cash P , On your |, SIGNATURE © FURNITURE - AUTO Gonna Quit Plo omerereereneren NIORE ORAS z SS ate in.the-Heazt of “sre | TELEPHONE Hotel 226 NE. 100 Rooms. Biever Heated FROM UNION BUS STATION OORE OPENING OF OFFICE for the RAL MEDICINE 419 EATON STREET Office 647 - 00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon and 2:08 Except Sunday Residence 06-4 sere Place Your Refrigeration REAL ICE BASIS and you will get GUARANTEED Refrigeration Service is More Economical It's Healthy and Safe... It's Pure erprises, Ine. (ICE DIVISION) Key West Plorides — eee Oe OS Eee HOSE TESS ESEES EES OETS SORES SOE OO TST EEOT