The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 24, 1946, Page 3

3 wrepaees pes Twice, 5-1, 6-0 ~ [Hot Seat Fer By CARL BELL AP Newsteatures YERS SAY IT’S FIN-* FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.—Drawl- - Ty SHOVED ST. LOUIS CAR. ‘TO TWO AND HALF GAMES ing John Barnhill stepped into BEMIND N.L. FIRST SPOT one of the toughest football coach- ing assignments in the country) DEVISED FOR this year when he crossed ‘LIVE ‘(By Associated Press) une 24—-Boston Red Sox won both ends of a dou- Gleveland Indians, 5-1 and 6-0. Mickey Harris \torteme civeded their dou- he with the Chisox taking ©). amd the A's the sec- te Netenat League, Lecigers came charging ts +2 \reemph over the or@imels to send the * heck te two and a half te yoy Cay CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY- Bee Eawerds up trom Mo- OFF YESTERDAY oe Sie of the Beouthern Asso- thet Air Lines in both ends of a ph, dw ly Teen doubleheader yesterday at Mi- we Braves edged their way | ami Field, 4-1 and 3-2. The double epet of the first di-| Win gave EAL the playoff and “ wen both ends | the championship of the Dade om the Pittsburgh | County League first-half. Sond 40 In the first game, Mike Mar- » Phillies won over j tynik, EAL crack southpaw, lim- Neds, 5-4 Phils, ited the Raiders to one hit in ylere, are only one racking up a 4-1 victory. He ‘eo fMlitplace Cin- | struck out three and walked two. The lone Raider tally came in * (rents and Chicago the fifth when Joe Mira lived . wr fwe games, 15-'on an error, and came home on — bn first and Pancho Salinero’s single to left. ban te deme second, Silvero went all the way for the near Te ‘ Raiders. He struck out two and AMERICAN LEAGUE walked six. Harold Skinner and Fuss Gemo Jim Erkes, with three hits in five nu Ee Oficial trips to the plate, led the 611 1 EAL attack. 1 6 1! Seore: Portee, Gromek, EAL 200 200 000—4 12 2 ed Lollar, Red Raiders 000 010 000—1 1 3 Martynik and James; Salinero and Roberts. Gecand Gomo In the second game, the Raid- RH. E./ or failure to hit in the pinches 7% | Broved their downfall. They left Black om } 10 men stranded on bases. Twice ~ , with the bases loaded and no | outs, the Raiders could do no Piest Gome | better than tally one run. East- rn uw efter Air Line scored one run in * 7 18 @ “he second inning on three hits 410 @ 4nd an error. Then the Raiders Sevens, Kramer, got to Graham’s wildness, and Penni and Helf. he forced in a run by walking Cheta Baker with the bases load- Set om Game ed in the third inning. In their RHE. half of the third, EAL went 4 10 ©) ahead by scoring two runs on 10 1 two hits and a walk. The Raid- Meepety and Early;! ers scored another run in the * and Sears,’ sixth when O. 0. Villareal “i | walked with the bases loaded. |Toby Owens, with only a day’s eed ieee Gensel Greener tome . & _ E Raiders. He struck out four and @ 14 o| Walked one. Flores and|. Terry Graham started for EAL, snd Tresh. | but was relieved by Wendell) 'King in the sixth. Graham lecend Geme I struck out two and walked four. | R H E.|King struck out 1 and walked | @ @ 1!mone. Dale Melking, Jim Yancey 1 § 2!and Dan O'Connell led the EAL eis: Papish,| attack with two hits in three} sue loffieial trips to the plate. Seore SA TIOMAL LEAGUE | Red Raiders 001 001 0—2 7 2| vus Game Eastern Air 012 000 x—3 8 1 mM E | '"Owens, Graham, King, Rab- the! | First -Half Title | | To EAL In Miami LOCALS DROPPED BOTH ENDS OF DADE LOOP Red Raiders bowed to Eastern Martin and James. ‘ ye ° ‘ ins Blind i Me 4 Bogie Tournament fete @! Geae z - » «© 1 A4t Local Golf Club 0 > 5 49 o| Weekend Blind Bogie golf &. Sain |tournament results announced by Joe Lopez, Key West Golf Club professional, show that Jimmie R HM E.|Cooper won first prize of $6.50; 2 8 ©, Harry Knight won second prize 4 @ © of $5.00, and Helen Hazelett took Witke and Rice, | third prize of $4.00. ‘ ond Edwards} Individual scores: Player— Gross Hand. Net R HE. Pop’ Londeree 90 20 70 $13 1} Paul Mesa, Jr. 93 15 78 2|) Bob Knowles 83 12 71 Jcurry Harris e 12 7 se Francis Delaney 92 20 72) Bob Spottswood 80 12 | Bill Peloquin 6 15 coer SD | Harry Knight 87 10 RH. Ej j.mes Cooper 102 20 5 O! dumbert Mira 84 = 10 ae Jimmy Mira 80 10 . He | Moreno Wallace 88 16 a asin 10035 | Bob Dillard 93 15 |Martley Albury 103 20 © 83 ; }Bascam Grooms 99 22 77} a et seme i if "5 R H E.|W. Vinson 91 i¢ 2 » 9 4 Helen Hazlett 115 35 80 4.13 2 Bobbie Kimber 99 30 69 end MeCutlaugh;' Pinkey Osborn 105 3075 Vouelle | Capt. Fadden a 13 72 | Gustitas 86 10-76 Ed Gross 8820 68 ves IN METER BOX |) Harbin 163581 \ ding Alton Parks 88 15 73 G Parks 83 09 83} parte's official gee : ie x i hop ordo' 5 + wetter box way N. D. Artman “i a be he hk wi. and has Leo Lopez nee, fed —_—_— te ough the Public bakeries came inta use in Rome about 168 B.C. i the Arkansas river after a bow]l-boun- tiful tenure at the University of Tennessee. The University of Arkansas{* gave Barnhill a five-year: con- tract at $10,000 per, and it’s un- officially reported that the docu- ment carried a bow! bonus clause. But, in accepting it, the genial Tennessean took over a hot seat which each of 15 other paid coaches have occupied for an av- erage of less than three years. Arkansas fans want a winner. If they don’t get one, history shows, their first impulse is to hire a new coach. A 1945 legisla- tive act empowered the univer- sity to offer Barnhill ‘its biggest paycheck in history. The previous high was $6,000 a year, drawn by Fred C. Tomsen who also stayed the longest—13 years. Barnhill's job is ta rejuvenate a team which has been in the Southwest Conference cellar four times since the thirties, when the Razorbacks reigned as powers of the circuit with two titles and two near misses. Since taking over on Univer- sity Hill shortly after Jan. 1, Barnhill and his four assistants— the largest staff in Arkansas his- tory—have been hard to find in Fayetteville. They’ve been out scouting for prospects—1945 high school stars, war veterans; jun- ior college transfers or any other eligible boys who look like they can play football. He plans to inaugurate an ath- letes’ dormitory and a training table on the campus, and now is working on an expanded program designed to attract more athletes and to keep them in condition the year ’round. Barnhill has planned his pro- gram with an eye to the future, with the best results coming in two or three years. He has no il- lusions of championships for next year. The lanky head coach and ath- letic director has won the hearts of the state’s citizens, and they will support him by putting up the maney and furnishing the athletes héineeds to win. , : So this looks like a pretty soft job—good pay and plenty of help —with all to gan and nothing to lose. However, ‘15 coaches who preceded ‘Barnhill wouldn’t say “yes”. How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— W.'L. Pct. GB Boston 45.17 .726 — New York 3925. 609 7 Detroit 83.27 .550 11 Washington 31 28 525 123 St. Louis 28 34 «452 «17 Cleveland .*.. 2735 .435 18 Chicago 23 35 397 20 Philadelphia 18 43 295 263 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— W.L. Pct. GB Brooklyn 37 22 «627 — St. Louis 35 25 583 3 |Chicago 3124 564 4 Boston 2931 .483 83 Cincinnati 2629 «64.473 «9 | Philadelphia _ 25 30 .455 10 New York 25 36 «6.410 13 Pittsburgh 23 34 =«.404 13 Lae aaa aeeteneenemmecenmteeetioeet DIAMONDBALL at Bayview Park (Night Games) TUESDAY— 7:30—Adams Lunch vs. Ameri- can Legion (exhibition game). 9:00—B29’s vs. Machinists. THURSDAY— " 7:30—V.F.W. vs. Machinists. 9:00—B29’s vs. American Le- gion. FRIDAY— 7:30—Adams Dairy vs. Machin- ists. 9:00—Adams Lunch vs. V.F.W. 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. One-Minute Sports Quiz 1. Who is the current national individual match game bowling champion? 2. Did Navy score more than one touchdown against Army last year? 3. Where were the last Olym- pic games in Europe held? 4. Who holds the home-run record in the National League? | first series | 5. Who took the from the Red Sox this year? THE ANSWERS . Joe Wilman, Chicago. Yes, two# . Berlin, Germany. . Hack Wilson, Cubs, 56: . The Chicago White Sox. ORO N BLOCKING TACKLING’ By FRANK ECK AP Newsteatures Sports Editor BROOKLYN.—Yéu Would have to see Dr. Marvin A. (Mal) Stev- ens’ All-Purpose ‘football training machine to appreciate it. Foot- ball players 0° have tested it isay it is the finest substitute yet devised: for “live blocking and tackling”. It is a by-product of Dr. Stev- ens’ experimental work on pneu- matic resistance devices for in- fantile paralysis victims. The new coach of the Brooklyn Football Dodgers has designed several types of them for footballers dur- ing the last two decades. How- ever, none had the pneumatic re- [sistance principle. | _ About six months ago, in con- junction with Robert A. Noor, consulting engineer for the City | of Philadelphia, Stevens began designing his new machine. It now is ready and shortly will | be on the market. Noor previously designed a ma- jchine which had been tried out iby Army at West Point. However, not only was: it too cumbersome but it was rigged for indoor work only. | The new machine can be used ;of weather either as a fixed or jmovable device. It really is not misnamed. It serves all football purposes sugh as leg development, hand charg- ing, shoulder charging, block- ing and tackling. The shaft on which are attach- ed the tackling er blocking dum- {my and the shoulder charging de- vice—they are interchangeable— is driven into the pneumatic cylin- !der where air resistance is built lup. Gauges attached to the cyl- inder register the force of the player’s charge. The complete machine will sell for $436.85 and Stevens expects jthat many colleges and pro teams }will be using it long before the fall sport arrives. Stevens first gained athletic fame at little Washburn Col- lege, Kansas, where he won five letters in one year for football, baseball, track, tennis and bas- Retball. He transferred ‘to Yale and in 1923 played with the un- beaten Eli eleven. Upon graduation from Yale, he became assistant football and enrolled in the Yale Medical {School. He became head gridiron coach at New Haven, Conn., in 1927 and held the post for five lyears. In 1934 he was appointed head coach at NYU and remained until \'42 when the school abandoned jthe sport because of war. He {then entered the Navy Medical iCorps. It was while on duty in jthe Pacific as commander aboard {carriers that Stevens got the idea of his pneumatic all-purpose ma- \chine. The pneumatic principle jis used in plane deck landings. } When Stevens received his dis- |charge last winter he immediate- 'ly became associated with the jfootball Dodgers as part owner land coach of Brooklyn's All- | American Conference team. He ;Still combines his football coach- jing with his medical practice and is one of the foremost orthopedic surgeons in the east. Radio Power fin Reported Cut In Fight Broadeast The radio public of the whole area of which Greater Miami is the center, came near being kayoed Wednesday night, in the Louis-Conn fight, eight rounds before the challenger got his. The power line of Station WGBS transmitter near Fort Lauderdale was maliciously cut by some unknown elec- trical expert. With a huge majority of radio sets in the district tuned in on WGBS, Miami, American Broad- casting Co., outlet which broad- cast the fight exclusively, the | station suddenly went off the air | at 9:46 p. m., during the program just prior ta the Louis-Conn {world championship fight, and just 14 minutes before the cham- pion and ehallenger were to ap- | pear. | he blackout lasted four min- ‘utes, until WGBS could switch | over to the auxiliary Diesel plant, kept for such emergencies. Dur- ing the four minutes, the, pub- lic, aghast at the possibility of missing the fight, kept station |phones hot. One announcer ans- wered 64 inquiries over two phones, with four other lines go- ing at the same speed. WGBS general Manager R. Ne Bobby-Saxers At This Schoal AP Newstfeatures i to normal. ee Announcing the girls would make ie Ba work after school, Engle declared: “We are turning out young businessw jomen, not bobby- EL ALAS LS fp 'Golf Club Here ' Slates Session For June 27th nie railroads—usually most ot em—don’t like the idea of too } Tate's Sonieeenalite ‘ ‘Ison is back in Congress. A rivers and harbors bill. first since hefore the war. has heen passed by the House and sent to the Senate. It proposes expenditures of at least a bil- lien dollars, So does a flood control bill to be considered later. Final passage of the measures— | probably certain — won’t mean 1797—John Hughes, beloved archbishop, character, eminent citi- 1813—Henry Ward Beecher, famed Brooklyn, N. Y., b one of ‘the most conspicuous ures in the public life of his gen- ‘eration, born at Litchfield, Conn, Died March 8, 1887. 1831—Rebeeca Harding Davis, novelist, mother of Richard Harde ing Davis, born in Wi Pa. Died Sept. 29, 1910. 1839—Gustavus F. Swift, Cape Cod, Mass., butcher, cattle deal high expenditures immediately. | er, Chicago. pioneer in beef pack« Money will be provided over the|ing, builder of a great business, years as construction moves for-ihorn at Sandwich, Mass. Died ward. assure orderly and full develop- ment of the country’s water re- sources. But there's opposition, too. Private power people say pub- lic power deevlopment puts government in competition with private enterprise, Key West Golf club will hola |™uch federal spending for im- a combination business meeting indoors or outdoors in all kinds and dinner Thursday, June 27 ,at 7:30 o'clock at the South | Beach pavilion, at the end of {Simonton street. Officials say it is important that all club members attend. Many matters will be brought up that will be of vital inter- est to the club, among them being the new by-laws that have to be read, amended or signed. Harry Knight and Bob Spotts- wood will lead the singing and Joe Lopez will tell of his ex- ploits both on and off the Can- teabury course in Cleveland, O., after the business session. | Do You Know Your Patriot Quotations? AP Newsfeatures He is. a short quiz to test your knowledge of great American ideas on the 170th anniversary of the country’s coach | independence. See if you can match the | phrases with their sources—the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, Atlantic charter and speeches by Washington, Lincoln, Webster and F. D. Roosevelt. 1. The preservation of the sa- eréd fire of liberty. 2. Certain unalienable rights . .. life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. 3. The right of all peoples to j; choose the form of government under which they will live. 4. Liberty and union, now and forever, one and inseparable. 5. To secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our pos- terity. 6. Freedom of speech and ex- pression . . . freedom of every t person to worship God in his own way ... freedom from want... freedom from fear. 7. We hold . . . to be self-evi- dent, that all men are created equal. 8. A new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are cre- ated equal, 9. Governments are instituted }among men, deriving their just | powers from the consent of the governed. 10. That we here highly re- solve ... that government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth. Answers: 1—Washington. 2— Declaration of Independence. 3— Atlantic Charter. 4—Daniel Web- ster. 5—Constitution, 6—Franklin BD, Roosevelt, 7—Declaration of Independence. 8—Lincoln. | —Lincoln, TOO HOT! SACRAMENTO, Calif —Frank Taylor's coffee was so hot that , he choked. His false teeth turned | crosswise in his mouth, cutting his lip. Unnerved, he fell off his | chair, struek his head against the | table and cut his ear. He wound | up in Emergency Hospital for treatment for cuts and bruises. transmitter wire very nearly prevented the whole of this district from hearing anything of the Louis-Conn fight, {| The regular lines carrying power supplied by the Florida s—} | Declaration of Independence. 10 | | ‘ | | G. Venn pointed out that the power and Light Co., were not 1 malicious act of cutting the repaired until after 11 o'clock, provement of waterways. That’s competition for the rails. There is little serious opposi- }tion to purely flood control proj- those on ects, although there are who look with misgiving spending too much for them. A project travels a long and sometimes a rough road before it finally is approved or rejected by Congress. Here’s how it is handled: To begin with. someone de- cides it is needed. It is proposed to Congress. A committee authorizes the Army engineers to make a sur- vey. They go to the scene. con- sider the cost and the benefits, and hold hearings. The engineers make their recommendation to Congress. If it is favorable, the proper committee holds hearings. If the committee's decision is fa- vorable, the project goes into an “omnibus” bill with many other projects. But that’s not all: The measure then goes to the House or Senate. Hither Senate or House can eliminate, or add, projects. Finally approved by Congress, the bill goes to the President. He can veto or approve it. But approval by the President President Truman likes such, March 29, 1903. 1942—-Ambrose G. Bierce, the in Meiga Co., Ohio. Last heagd of time jobs and at the same time |seeking death in warring Mexico, in 1914. SATURDAY, JUNE 22 (Know America) 1837—Paul C. Morphy, New Or- dleans chess genius, among the }greatest of all time, born in New g{Orleans. Died July 10, 1884. 1846—(100 years ago) Julian Hawthorne, son of the famed Na- {thaniel, popular novelist of his day and biographer of his father, }born in Boston. Died July 14, | 1934. } 1846—James B. Ames, famed ‘Harvard Law School professor ,and dean of his generation, born in Boston. Died Jan, 8, 1910 1859—Frank H. Damrosch, not- ed music educator, brother and {son of noted musicians, born in ~ ;Germany. Died Oct. 22, 1937. 1875—Caroline O'Day, Rye, N. fY., congresswoman, peace work- er, born in Perry, Ga. Died Jan. 4, 1943, T.B. IN POLAND { WARSAW.—AP—Nearly 20,- 000 people, mostly .boys and girls between 13 and 18, die monthly of tubercylosis in” Po- | land. Health authoriticvs said the dis- ease was 10 times more prevalent than in 1939. They estimated 1,- 200,000 children suffered from it. They reported Poland in dire need of more sanatoriums, hospi- tals and special nurses for chil- dren. In the middle ages bakers were subjected to special regu- | Jattons in all European countries. \ doesn’t build the project. An ap-;{ propriation bill has to be passed | by both houses first and accepted | by the President. Then it comes to the final stage: The engineers have authority | BROADWAY CIGAR STORE to modify the project or to | 610 Duval St. change their minds and nat cae build it at all. COMPLETE The word “porkbarrel” resounds | in Congress during noisy debate ever project bills. A porkbarrel bill has been defined as one in} i which various congressmen agree to vote for projects in each oth- er’s district. ww I BASEBALL SCORES Received Daily by Leased Wire Advocates contend such a de-* Popular Brands of scription is unfair, that their soie purpose is to improve waterways | Cigars and Cold and provide flood protection. But both sides agree that it helps a | NY ft ° congressman at home if a project } 10 is authorized in an election year. ras =: Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. % Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Serviee Between é MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West i 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- 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. Loca! Schedule: ‘ (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- 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 P.M. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones: 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets