The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 17, 1946, Page 3

TIMELY BIRDIE ON LAST OF 36-HOLE FI- NALS PROVIDED MAR. GN POR TRIUMPH Gilmore “Andy” Parks’ timely ere Gree on the last hole of ‘he M-hele finals for the fourball Semplemship of Key West en- “ted tim and his partner, Lt. MeFertend, to win two-up over Spetteweed - Hamilton duo he eperty Key West Golf mks yesterday be Spettewood-Hamilton team heen Vieterious by one-up in feet 1 holes, and promptly up when Bob Spetteweed parred the first two totes of the second 18-hole play. | ‘The leet par was 2 beauty as the bole & 495 yards long and wee «© heavy wind blow- egeinat “Colonel Bob.” sre De aon three | ©» the fourth hole, Parks’ bir- fae tw ut the lead to two-up, | om om the seventh hole Parks’ played. per three reduced | * wed te one-up and his par on} © smth bed the match Stertime the lest nine, Hamil- S: pe m the very first | we ee » @ lead of one-up, | 4 wr ® the fourth that sent hem two-up and only five to go, steh seemed hopelessly lost Porte and McFarland @ut them McFarland won the Oe with « par and Parks got @eiee to take the next three in eaeeeeslon with par scores to «ond hes am two-up and three te ge “ backs to the wel, | at d fought on ks had gone into the | firet ‘ t However, Lt. MecFar- mped two long woods jose to the green on m « a t Then Spotts- i the gallery that was |“ wing the rsome that old | a spirit when he ap- o i the green from about | Perds ewey and sank a nine- ™~ y pressure to cut he MeParland lead to ‘Ow the lust ond deciding hole. the tretky sinth, Mamilten led 70h « geod drive about 200 vert: dewe the lett side of the ‘leer «= Spottswood's drive fugh' the rough on the right ete of Gf talrwey. McFar- ‘eed pleying a short-cut, was owt of bounds on his drive. Thee Perks gave out with a terrific drice thet rolled to the tee of the second bunker on te left im the rough. nearly three benmdred yards from the vee beth Hamilton ‘and hed hit their second ff the green. king his time, hit a/ ick out of the rough em, ten feet from the tom missed his approach Spettawood placed his ball Perks Andy” was not to be denied. Me BH the putt in with a firm ee four-ball cham- the Parks-McFarland Red Sea Victories Quench Fans’ Thirst STON AP —The Boston Ps . been red hot in me stand in Fen- | 16 peanut van treets re-| siness never bet- ne outside make the park-—not so and pop dis- } make ter ice n't people } MINUTE SPORTS quiz! knock Firpo, himself was t of the ring? | tohe ecently beat x at home for ee De psev s the following nick- |} The Mighty Mid-} and Slammin’ | ' gutta tamitetinn ttre oie [Indians Take Athletics Twice As Yankees Defeat Brownies *‘BUMS’ FOUGHT GAME- Ss ss ffs ff A Twin Boys, 6, Boxing Champs AP Newsteatures HEDLEY, Tex.—Merle and Berle, six-year. -old twin sons of Sam Owens of Hedley, Tex.. claim the world’s box- ing championship for their weight and age. They meet each other at every oppor- tunity but thus far it's al- ways been a draw. They are 46 inches tall and weigh 48 pounds. Their manager, Bill Flatt, boxing coach at Hedley High School, says it's hard to tell them apart although one has blue eyes brown. and the other The boys have appeared in many exhibitions in the Tex- es Panhandle. They are putting part of the receipts in @ bank jackpot to further their budding careers in the ring. ce Spottewood scored an: | OGM MIM IF Ms |" Burrell Wins First Award In Blind Bogie Blind Bogie scores announced by George assistant golf Professional Valdez and made over} the weekend reveal that E. H. Following are the scores: Player— Pop” Londeree 90 Capt. McFadden - 89 jz E. Gross 91 Paul Mesa, Jr. 96 Bob Knowles 89 |L. T. Watts _ 87 W. H. Jordan . 96°. J. R. Krokagard _103 W: C, Harris 84 Dr. Wm. Kemp . 94 Bobbie Kimber -112 Osborne 105 W. L. Rainbolt __113 Jimmy Mira 89 Humbert Mira 85 Jimmy Cooper 99 Arthur Curry —... 99 W. W. Frye 83 Moreno Wallace .. 90 Paul Mesa 95 B. F. Tyson 97 B. L. Grooms 96 Hartley Albury _.105 H. Hazelett 127 J. J, Gustitus 85 F. L. Rogers 97 R. G. Wright . 89 E. H. Burrell 88 Lt. McFarland 94 Gilmore Parks 83 Bob Spottswood _ 84 Capt. Hamilton 92 Norman Artman _ 84 Harry Knight 82 irive and had/ Burrell won first prize. W. H. » get out of the Jordan second prize and Dr. Wil- liam Kemp third prize. individual Gross Hand. Net 20 15 15 15 15 8 30 25, “14 15 30 25 30 10 10 25 25 11 ul 15 20 22 20 45 12 15 20 15 14 0 12 15 10 11 70 74 76 81 74 79 66 78 70 79 82 80 83 79 75 74 74 72 79 80 77 74 85 82 73 82 69 73 80 83 72 77 74 7 How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE port, GB 8 12 123 18 19 193 27 (AP). — Club— W. i. Pct. Boston 4213 .764 New York 36 23.610 Detroit 30 25 = .545 Washington 29 25.537 Cleveland 25 32 = -.438 St. Louis 23 32 = «418 | Chicago 2131 = .404 Philadelphia 15 40.273 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— WoL. 7 Pet: poe 33 20.623 Louis 30 23.566 le cage 26 23.531 Cincinnati 25 24 =.510 Boston 25 27 ~«.484 pPittsburgh 22 27 ~=«.449 New York 23 31 = .426 \Philadelphia _ 20.29 .408 Men Beat Sharks In Table Bay Race JOHANNESBURG South Africa’s minister of trans- F. C. Sturrock, rescued the crew of a dinghy in danger of being eaten by sharks in Table charging in his yacht, pow. xiliary engine, over the ll attendance up reads een 945. or cre ana pared with 1945, a hauling the dinghy when he no- , i ticed the ks What Joe Louis’ native pcan lien ives a j SPORT QUIZ ANSWERS Yea many times. Beb Feller { Hogan. sammie Snead Ven Viebame ;a rope. Then Sturrock switched on his en-} |gine, pulled ahead, and made fast a strange procession ‘headed for harbor at full speed: then the unpre- Byron Nelson, tentious dinghy in tow and then The yacht and the disgruntled sharks first the yacht, the school of sharks. won, turned back into the -bay. Raiders Defeat © Boca Raton, 6 EAL’SFORDADE | LY TO WHIP CUBS, AS LOOPLEAD, CARDS SPLIT PAIR WITH GIANTS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 17.—-Cleve- land Indians won. both games from the Philadelphia Athletics, 2-1 and 3-2, as most teams ‘play- ed doubleheaders in the majors |yesterday. New York Yankees handed a similar double defeat to the St. Louis Browns, 9-2 and 7-5. Boston Red Sox and Chicago Eastern Air Lines for the Da county baseball league leadership yesterday in Miami. , “Pancho” Salinero ,making his first start of the season for the Raiders, pitched masterful ball for seven innings before tiring in the’ seventh. He allowed only four hits, struck out five and walked just two batters. “Bo” Meadors, who finished the game, struck out one, walked White Sox divided their double |none and gave up three hits in bill and that meant the fourth | the two innings he toiled on ‘the’ loss for tht Red Sox in their ! mound. lyn Dodgers fought gamely to 4 down the Chicago Cubs 4-2 and Philadelphia’s Phillies split their two-ply affair with the Pittsburgh Pirates, winning the first 4-3 and dropping the second a 10. Boston Braves gayethe Cin: cinnati, Reds a setback by taking both ends of a double larea} singled to load the bases and DeWitt Roberts lifed a long fly to center to score both Arn- old and Alonzo as the center- fielder made a wild toss to the plate, Raiders added three more runs in the third on Roberts’ long dou- ble to left center, a couple of er- bill with the Redlegs, 2-1 and jrors and Jack Carbonell’s single 2-0. to left. In the fourth, Salinero’s New York Giants divided a twin |double to left and Arnold’s sin- bill with the St. Louis Cardinals, |gle to right’ netted the Raiders the Redbirds taking the first 4-1 ]their final tally. and dropping the second 1-9. Bombers of Boca Raton muff- Results of the games: ed achance to score in the AMERICAN LEAGUE fourth when they had the bases First Game loaded and no outs. At Cleveland R.H.E.| Salinero struck out the next Philadelphia 1 6 Q|batter in that round. One down Cleveland 2 7 O|and two to go. When an at- Savage and Rosar; Feller and |tempted squeeze play failed, the Hayes. runner on third was trapped and put out at home. The next man bounced to Carboneil for the final R. H. E.}putout of the inning. Philadelphia - 2 6 1} Bombers loaded the bases again Cleveland 3 6 1jin the eighth and once more there Knerr, Fagan and Desautels;;were no outs. Meadors was then Embree, Center and Lollar. on the mound for Key West. He forced the next batter to bounce to him for the first putout. Next Second Game At Cleveland First Game At St. Louis R. H. E.|man up fouled out to the catcher New York .. 910 OJfand the following batter bounced St. Louis ... 211 .0jto Carbonnel for the third put- Bevers and Niarhos; Zoldak, | out. Miller and Schultz. There were only two Bonfibers who reached third in the entire Second Game game. “™_ At St. Louis R. H. E. Ralph “Flash” Arnold ‘and New . York .7 9 1{ Jack “T-Bony” Carbonell led ny Louis 5,7 3] the Raiders’ attack with two hits in four official trips.to the plate each. Raiders, who have now won 10 i Page, Gumpert oh Robinson, Niarhos; ‘Shir! Atel Feréns and Helf. First, tes Ges while losing four, will play their At Chicago R. H, E. |last game of the first-half sched- Boston 6 8 Ojule Friday when they meet Ft. Chicago 1 6 2|Lauderdale’s Tarpons at Ft. Laud- Hughson and H. Wagner; Lee, {erdale. Should the locals take Hammer and Tresh, Dickey. this game, they will be in a tie for first-half honors of the Dade Second Game county league. At Chicago R. H. asin iaeaauiant OF iomaaaaen9 ee + 1/Egyptian Stars C. Wagner, Bagby, Johnson, Brown and McGah, Partee; Lo- pat, Hollingsworth, Caldwell and In Gymnasties Dickey. C lif ke At California At Detroit R. H. E, AP Newsteatures | Weabiagion oa 4] BERKELEY, Calif—The ex- 4 | Ploits of -a husky, 24-year-old lly Ara p eet eae ee ee Egyptian, Adli-Roushdi, of Cairo 2 have brightened the Pacific Coast and Tebbetts. Intercollegiate ‘gymnastics. sgené with new brilliance. NATIONS GEEAGUE Roushdi came to the United CC Enh ene: r He a States four months ago to en- | Brooklyn ae Ol roll at University of California. Schmitz, McCullough, Scheff- an majoring in fruit) tech- ling; Higbe, Hatten and Anderson. When Roushdi reported to . Coach Charles Keeney for the ad- ae Wie RHE vanced gyninastics class, Keeney Pitlepuseh: P 3 11 1| discovered he had one of the most Philadelphia = 3 462 versatile gymnasts ever to per- form on the Pacific Coast. In four meets for the California gym team Roushdi scored 112 points. He gained 42 points in the recent Sewell and Camel. ple, Karl, Rip- Hughes and Seminick. Second Game x ea Get At Philadelphia Radi aes eee ey eecktie) Const Pittsburgh - 1016 1 : piiadeiphia a! 16 40 He aims for a 1948 Olympic bid from Egypt. or possibly the U.S, Roushdi, the son of Ahmed and Ostermueller and Lopez; Stan- ceu, Karl, Hughes, Ripple, Hum- REMAIN IN TIE WITH, phries and Hemsley. First Game At Boston Cincinnati - Boston Vandermeer 28 16: 2 2ST 0 Lamanno; and Wright and Masi. Second Game Beggs and. Mueller; Cooper and Masi. First Game drews, Trinkle and Cooper. Monra Saleh Roushdi, has been called by the veteran California coach, “the best bymnast I’ve ever coached, and one of the best I’ve jever seen.” Bowman Near Home In Appalachian Loop NARROWS, Va. — AP — Bob At Boston R. H £E,| Bowman, former St. Louis Cardi- Cincinnati _0 2 Qjnal,.is with the New River club ! Boston 2 5 2J{of the Appalachian League, hav- ing turned down several AAA offers in order to remain near his home this year. Bowman was the pitcher who} At New York R. H. E.|beaned Joe Medwick several St. Louis .4 7 2)years ago in a game between New York _. 15 2j{the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brazle and Kluttz; Koslo, An-} Brooklyn Dodgers. | _—_ New York - 913 0; Second Game At New York R. H. E.|O’Dea, Garagiola; St. Louis 1 6 1 Cooper. ; pases MEXICO CITY:—The world’s largest bullring, first unit of a $15,000,000 playground being con- Red'Raiders kept pace with|structed in Mexico City, stands|Straits: East to southeasterly ready for the bulls. ‘ampton The “sports city”, comprising 10}north portion, moderate to fresh battlaghia ce by whitewashing Boca Raton, 6-0, /square blocks, will offer facilities |over south portion today, tonight | for football, swimming, jai-alai, boxing,’ wrestling, FORECAST Key West and vicinity: Partly) "e™®. cloudy today, tonight and Tues- day, with few shoyers and thun- dershowers. Moderate to fresh east to southeasterly winds, Florida: Partly cloudy ‘today, | tonight and Tuesday, with scat- tered afternooy and evening showers and thundershowers. Few early mornjag showers southeast | 1858. coastal section. East Gulf of Mexico and: Jack- sonville through the Florida winds, gentle to moderate -over and Tuesday. Partly cloudy |. basketball, | Weather with few showers and /economist-writer of the cen- vee "00, in ton Co., Va. Killed, in Feb. 1828—3 aid A. Wells, noted track ice hoekey, bowling, ten-|thundershowers most numerous |tury, born in {nis and other games besides bull- fighting. International, sports will be stressed. Baseball. one of Mexico's most 8 Egg Og beg * not ianied ay lorge Pasquel, Mexican Leecue president, has acquired a tract where he plans to build a “baseball city”, in- cluding a stadium seating 50,000 last five games, _ Raiders jumped into the lead | with clubrooms for players and Washington Senators defeated} in the very first inning when | other buildi: the Detroit Tigers, 6-3. Arnold got on first by an error: | The matadors’ arena in the | In the National League, Brook- | Joe Alonzo Walked; “Dodo” Vil- | “sports city” has 47,000 seats, sev- eral thousand more than the fa- mous bull plazas of Madrid and! Its costs is placed at Barcelona. $3,000,000. Next to be completed will be a football bowl seating 60,000 spec- tators. Leading English, Spanish, Russian and‘ Argentine soccer teams are to be invited. The sta-| dium, while intended primarily for' soccer, Mexico’s No. 1 com- petitive sport, can also be used for American style pigskin play (a Chile bowl game perhaps?), and for track and field events. It costs $2,400,000. Matadors will work 65 feet below street level, and football games will be played in a 52- foot hole. Earth has been hol- lowed out to accommodate the huge bowls, and seats are along the slopes. By late spring a fronton hall! seating 7,000 is to be completed. | Here the Basque ball game often called jai-alai will be played. In this game the players catch the! ball in a long, hand - shaped, | wicker basket, throwing it against the wall in the same movement, while spectators bet. By early fall, a boxing arena accommodating 22,000 fans and Mexico's first ice hockey hall, seating 3,500, are to be ready. Ice shows, something never be- fore seen here, will be brought to inaugurate the hockey palace. Leading U.S. and Canadian teams | may come for exhibition matches, then trainers from north of the| border will teach Mexicans the game. Planned, but not yet started, is a giant swimming pool with ma- chine made waves and lined by an artificial beach to make inland} splashers dream they are at Aca-| pulco or Vera Cruz. The layout will be a 100-acre affair. A club with accommodations for 50,000 dues-paying members will formed. “We have spent 42,000,000 pesos ($3,400,000) already on the sports city, and plan to delay some of the projects until we start receiving an income,” says Carlos Sayden, general mana- ger. Work on the bullring, named| “Maximino Avila Camacho,” in| honor of the Mexican president's | late brother, has been slowed be- cause the government has the bullfight monopoly. The huge blood-and-sand howl, completed except for final trimmings, stands | idle. Neguib Simon, owner of the sports city, has agreed to buy the existing bullfight company, and a | $4,500,000 price was agreed upon last October. Somewhere down the political line, however, the deal fizzled. Simon still hopes to make a deal. CITY SPORTS DIAMONDBALL at Bayview Park (Night Games) TOMORROW NIGHT— 7:30—American Legion Adams Dairy. 9:00—B29’s vs. Adams Lunch. THURSDAY— 7:30—B29’s vs. Machinists. vs. 9:00—V.F.W. vs. Adams Dairy. | FRIDAY— 7:30—B29’s vs. Adams Dairy. 9:00—Machinists vs. American Legion. 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. ESTIMATED PLANTS MILWAUKEE.—It is estimated that there are 40,000 U. S. plants Breechen, ‘Dickson, Krist dnd processing milk, butter, cheese, | Voiselle and, ice cream and other dairy pro- | ducts. be}? ‘over south portion. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: No small craft or storm warnings have been issued. REPORT Key West, Fla., June 17, 1946 Observation taken at 8:30 a.m., Eastern Daylight Saving Time (City Office) Temperatures | Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean | Normal . ee 74 80 - 82 P Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 am., inches —... 0.13 ; RELATIVE HUMIDITY } 87% | TOMORROW'S ALMANAC (Daylight Savings Time) Sunrise — 6:38 a.m. |Sunset 8:18 p.m. Moonrise 1:30 p.m. | Moonset 8:40 a.m. | TOMORROW'S TIDES Naval Base High Tide Low Tide 0:53 a.m. 4:54 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 6:44 p.m, Your Horoscope | | MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1946—To- day gives a stubborn, perhaps willful disposition, yet easily con- yinced when there is really merit junder judgment. There is a spir- {it gf compassion, a very strong intellect, and yet there may be a Mass. Died 1H, OMAR Conn., Nov. 5, 1 1860—Charles Frohman, emin- ent New York theatrical man- ager, a magnetic, hopeful soul, born at Sandusky, Ohio. Died in the Lusitania torpedoing, May 7, 1915, U. S. Sen. Elbert D. Thomas of Utah, born Salt Lake City, 63 years ago. Dr. Joseph W. Barker, resigned dean of Columbia Univ. Sehool of Engineering, new president, ; Research Corp., born Lawrence, !Mass., 55 years ago. Sumner Sewall, ex-governor of maine, ex-haid American Over- seas Airlines, who is to be a mili- tary official in Germany, born in Ba ve 4 White +3 Emporia, iliam L. ite, s Kans. noted editor-journalist, son of the famed editor, born in Emporia, 46 years ago. Robert K. McConnaughey, SEC commissioner, born Dayton, 0. 42 years ago. Edward T. Leech, editor, Pitts- burgh Press, born in Denver, 54 years ago. John R, Gregg of New York, shorthand originator, schoolhead and publisher, born in Ireland, 79 years ago. Carl Van Vechten of New York, man of letters, born in Cadar Rap- ids, Iowa, 66 years ago. jjealous or quarrelsome manner. | Avoid attempting to secure re- | | venge. LONDONERS CAN’T BUY CARD (Aw Shaw!) LONDON.—AP—The compiete works of Shakespeare, in handy format and reasonably priced, are virtually unobtainable in Britain today. Single volume editions are rarely seen in stores. Never has there been such a demand for the plays, booksellers + said, attributing this in part to | the Shakespearean stage boom. | Likewise hard to get and | eagerly sought after are the writ- | | ings of George Bernard-Shaw. | Aven e in the above ree on or before June default will be entered | 1s R Clerk of t By (sd) Florence I | may 27;jun Fast, Dependable Freig MIAMI and ; Between Miami (No Stops Overseas Trans Company, Ine. Between Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys and Key West Express Schedule: “He adores the ground she walks on.” “Hm-m, I can understand that. She spends most of her. time on r father’s palatial estate.” » he Your Grocér SELLS STAR * B AMERICAN C oo se BROADWA i LEGALS || CIGAR STORE N THE ae JU DICIAL’ | 610 Duval St. WoNHor «¢ i c ' IN CHANCERY. | OMP! . 10-745, CELESTE EVANS RUDDEROW, BASEB Plaintiff, ve WARREN FLAGG RUDDEROW, § } mane ndant. H NGG. Rur-!| Received Daily by Leased Wire Ci ears and Cold Soft Drinks portation ht and Express Service KEY WEST En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS)! at 6:00 P. M. Ar rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o’clock A. M. Local Schedule: (Stops At All Intermediate Points! LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (E CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o’- | clock P.M. | LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT | SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and arrives at Key West at 5:00 o'clock PM. ed FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO ENSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton én Fr and 68 Streets