The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 26, 1946, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1946 Red. Sox-Trim Feller Fans 13 Yank Batters (My Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 26.—Boston Red Sox won over the, Detroit Tigers, 1-0, when Fred Hutchin- om walked four straight batsmen i the eighth inning. Both pitch- em allowed only two hits each, Cleveland Indians defeated the New York Yankees, 8-3, as Bob Peller fenned 13 Yankees. Chi- cage White Sox downed the Woehington Senators, 6-4. In a might game, the St, Louis Browns wen easily over the Philadelphia Athletics, 7-2. Im the National League, Cin- cimnati Reds gained an tri- wmph over the Brooklyn , ors, 15-3. a All other games were under the eres, with the Pittsburgh Pi-j rates winning 3-0 and the Phila- jelphia Phillies, 5-3. Results and batteries: AMERICAN LEAGUE Night Game At St. Louis Ph ladeiphia R. HE. 26 0 i ca Galley end gat) Machinists Beat Caldwe! "| B29 Bombers 5-3 toldak, Hamner, ou Tresh. At Detroit Ee Boston Detroit R. H, E. 021 om and Tebbetts. At Cleveland R. H. E. New York emeeree 8: Mi 2 leveland 8 Hyrne, Gettel, Wight, Gumpert end Rebinsen, Silvertri; Feller aml Hegan. Chicago R. H. E. w ington -410 1 Chicago 610 1 Newsom, Kennedy and Early; hetrieh, Tresh NATIONAL LEAGUE Night Game At New York Pittsburgh 3 N York 0 Strinevich afd Lopez; cher and Cooper. Night Game t Philadelphia R. H. E. ths ~o WO4 ilude Iphia 516 1 Beazley, and Kiuttz; Judd. R. H. E. 9 4 ee Sehu- Wilks, Krist Schanz At Brooklyn Cincinnati Brooklyn tki and Gregg. Branca Bm Edwards How They Stan AMERICAN LEAGUE 3120 Miller; Webber, Higbe, Lombardi Club— Wi, L. Pet. GB Boston 4617 = .730 N York 40 26 «6.606 7h Db 33 28 =.541 12 Washington 3130 508 14 Bt. Loui 29 34 4.460 173 ‘ land 28 36 =«=.438 «183 Chicago 25 35 ~=«.417 i telphia 18 44 .290 273 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— W.L. Pct. GB B kiyn 38 23 = 623 Bt Louis § 35 26 = 573 co go $3125 .544 4 Beeston 30 31 492 8 Cinemnati 27 30.474 ” telphia 2630 464 93 Pittsburgh 2435 407 133 New York 25 37 © .403 7 oo. DIAMONDBALL at Bayview Park (Night Games) TOMORROW NIGHT— THURSDAY V_F.W. vs. Machinists. ‘ 6829's vs. American Le- gion ¥ VAY \dams Dairy vs, Machin- ist '00-—-Adams Luneh vs. V.F.W. RECREATION Peyview Park—Tennis, Basket- b nd Handball Courts, Dia- mondball Kiddy Playground, Comfort Stations t ach and Rest Beach— Swimming Gulf Dock and Rest Beach— Db “@ Fishing, Small Boats. Wildcats In Majors VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP).—Four feomes Villanova College baseball ployers are performing with ma- - ague teams this season, Mi Vernon is starring with ” nators. Nick Etten and Mike Garbark are with the New York Yankees and Len Merullo hortstep with the Chicago c Yale Crew Captain NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP).— Alexander T. Brown of West Suffield, Conn. will captain ¥ * 1047 varsity crew. Brown i 23 years old, six feet, six inehe tall and weighs 190 ' Hughson and Wagner; aes The Machinist team defeated Hamner, Caldwell and! and Castro; Vedal, Roberts and ™ "PACA Team Trims i316 o|Havana Club In CLL EL LLL SS Yellowstone’s Bears Slow In Reconverting THERMOPOLIS, Wyo, (AP),—The bears. of Yellow- stone National Park are be- hind the times, Editor Ken Byerly of the Thermopolis Independent Record reporis after a trip through the park, The number of tourists has. reached prewar volume, By- rly says, but the bears are_ still in the woods. “Apparently.” he ‘writes, “no one has tipped them off to the killing in delicacies they could be making along the park highways.” LL é¢ LL LL Add In League Game the B-29's by the score of 5-3 last night in a Monroe County Lea- gue game, at Bayview Park. | Garcia’ starred for! ‘the ‘Victors, | getting three hits out of four trips | to the plate. Kerr, Valdez, and Castro each hit safely. Team: R. H. EB Machinists ___. =~ 10 625 B-29’s : 4712 3) Batteries: Walker, Hancock Fernandez. Umpires: Roberts and | Fernandez. In an exhibition game, the Lunch Boys trimmed the Legion club 6-3. For the victors, C. | Valdez and Lastres each got two out of four hits while Hopkins, Vincent, F. Tynes and Diaz hit safely for the Legion club. Team: R. H. E.| laneh Boys _._-____ 6 6 2 Legion permease (Aa ie | Batteries: C. Valdez, Ogden and Vincents. Series Of Softball {Special to The Citizen) MIAMI, June 26—The world’s | first international softball series was played in Havana, Cuba, be- tween TACA Airways System and Hayana’s leading team, Club Bancario, at the famous Hayana Yacht club. | Arranged by TACA as part of | the general program of fostering | good will ana understanding be- | tween the United States and the | Latin American republics, the | ‘game got under way with the TACA line-up as follows: F. Kog- er, first base; R. Buds, catcher; | , Ogle, pitcher; James Kees, } pitcher-manager; Ralph Moore, leftfield; Jake Moody, outfield; centerfield; White Whitehurst, | Sandy Sanderson, second base; Huck Borden, shortstop, and Red Powell, rightfield. | | es struck out 15 men and| limited the. local team to one hit, a bunt; in the first game, which TACA took 2-0. | The second game also went to TACA 2-0. An enthusiastic pub- | lic welcomed the TACA team, and | TACA pitchers, Kees and Ogle, were both applauded for their brilliant performance. The players were entertained at the Vedado Tennis club andj the Club Bancario. An invita- tion to Club Bancario has been extended to play a return series in the near future in Miami. 'Sehoolboy Ball Game Brings 21 Errors FREDERICK, Md. (AP).—The} errors almost caught up with the total of runs made in a baseball | game between Frederick and Brunswick high schools. Frederick finally won, 13-11, , after a seven-inning game last-| | ing two hours, during which time Frederick players erred 11 times, | and Brunswick kicked the ball} around 10 times. \ No Sale! ! POCATELLO, Idaho (AP).—| Jack Halliwell, popular president | of the Pioneer Class C League, decided to give up playing base- | ball in favor of practicing phar- | macy when he found he was sold | + Py Ottumwa, Iowa, in the Three-| Eye league to Kearney in the; ‘Nebraska State League for ex- actly $100 back in 1914. pounds. He captained the Hotch-| kiss baseball team and_ also played junior varsity hockey at Yale. Fleitas; Campbell's, 928. Division, phone . | announces the opening of its store, INTERESTING WORK— INCREASED PAY! Now you can start as Telephone Operator at $25 for a 40-hour week (about $108 a month) with opportunity for earning more by overtime at time-and-a-half pay! $30 a week (about $130 a month) after 180 days’ training and experience. Scheduled Pay Increases Pleasant Environment Liberal Benefit Plan Vacation With Pay Apply Telephone Office Mrs. McDermott, Chief Operator SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY jun22-tt Wanted—First class mechanic. Good pay to right man. Write Postoffice Box 708, Key West, Fla. jun25-3t Maid, cooking and general house- work. Steady work, Must be neat. Apply Baer’s Market, 901 Duval St. jun25-4t WANTED Subscribers National Voice. 1307 Petronia Street. jun17-1mox Wanted—Active, embryo writers to form group as an incentive to work. Informal. Fred Green, Box 662, Hey West. jun24-6tx ‘MISCELLANEOUS — Refrigeration’ ses and \ service. Repairs on all makes, All work { guaranteed. Mumford :& Ross, | 220 Duval st.,"‘phone 333. phe as “ junts-tt 189, Keys made, locks repair- ed, ete. juril-lmo Picture framing, diplomas, eer- tificates, photos. Paul @. Di- Negro, 614 Francis St. phone 1197-M. jun6-1mox For guaranteed plumbing work and repairs, eail John Curr: 512 Margaret Street, phone 78 Give us a try on your next job, Free estimates. jun10-lmxo KEY WEST GARDEN and LAWN SUPPLY located at 914 Fleming Street. We are able at this time to sup- ply toe greatest majority of your needs. Open daily from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Saturday from 9:00 am. to 6:00 p.m. | « Phone 748-W at anytime for in- formation. We deliver. Owned and operated by Charles H. Wardlow and. Kermit Lewin. junl7-10¢ Swedish massage treatments will improve the function of your skin, soothe the nerves. It stim- ulates digestion, cireulation and elimination, increases intestinal activity, reduces overweight and builds up underweight, Will give 5 treatments for $13 or 10 treatments for $25, for 30 days only. Vermell Welch Hutcheson, 729 Division Street, phone 659-J for appointment. jun24-6t ROOMS FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms, $5 week. Summer rates. Apply 411 William Street. junll-18tx 729 Division St., across from Cath- clic church, sleeping rooms, $1,00 and $1,50 per day per per- son. jun24-6t Room with private bath. Room with semi-private bath. 724 Eaton St. jun24-3tx i PHOTO SUPPLY Frames, an assortment of sizes, 50c and up. Pilkington Studio, 515 Fleming Street, Phone 99, . jun21-tf WANTED TO BUY In market for late model ear, Call 735. jun26-3tx FOR RENT RENT A CAR You drive. Late model conver- tibles and sedans, By day or PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Duval and Division Sts. junl-tf Well-furnished house, nice lawn, until Nov. 30. Enlisted person- nel preferred. No children or pets. Inquire 1117 Watson St. jun24-3tx ~~: Tony’s Lunch Room, 701 Duval. Apply 512 Angela St. jun24-3tx Two-bedroom furnished cottage. Call 542-R or 395. jun26-tf Entire building store, rear ground living quarters, and ‘second floor living quarters. 70¢ Duval street. R. Kirchik, | Phone 1028M. jun26-6tx Small unfurnished house, mod- ern bath. Adults only. No pets. Apply 730 Southard St. jun26-3tx FOR SALE » furnished and unfurnished; small down payment, balance payable monthly. Johnson & Jol mn, Phone 372, junl-tt LUGGAGE TRAILERS New, Factory Built All Steel Body, New Tires PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Duval and Division Sts., junt-tf Good news, brand new motor- cycles. See them today. Full price, $249.00. Putcamp-Alexander Motors Division and Duval Streets jun5-tf Small, comfortable house. Apply 1805 Flagler, between 3 and:7 p.m, ' jun22-4tx When you think of plumbing supplies or plumbing work, think of -Pepper’s. Call us for repairs or installations. Pep- per’s Plumbing Supplies, 512 Fleming, Phone 118. jun22-tf Large pony, bridle and saddle. 404 White Street. jun21-6tx 4 x 10 luggage trailer, 16 x 600 tires. Also heavy-duty trailer. Apply 1826 Fogarty Ave. and Ist St. after 5:30. jun24-3tx Fight polio—Lots cleaned in com- pliance with City Ordinance. By hour or job. Phone 371-W. jun25-3tx Washing done by the bundle, if brought to Mrs, Annie Thomp- son, 412 Julia Street. jun26-6tx PERSONAL Will the man in uniform who was aboard Key West Transit bus 10:30 A.M., May 28, when colored girl was injured near corner of White and Newton Streets, please communicate with Box 1, Citizen Office. jun26-28-29-3t APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished apartment, near com- missary. New arrivals in town only. E. A, Strunk, Jr., phone 816. jun25-tf For Rent — 5-room furnished apartment. 1029 Fleming St. jun26-3t 40 young laying hens, $75.00. 512 Angela St. jun24-3tx Boat Queen Conch, 16 ft., 5-ft. beam, V bottom, with well and sails. New engine. Apply foot Front St. jun24-3tx as For Sale—1941 four-door Pontiac, excellent condition. Also com- bination radio Victrola. Apply Box T-6. jun25-2tx \One drink box; one electric waf- fle grill. Apply 300 Southard St., Phone 735. jun26-3tx |4-cylinder Buffalo marine engine. Four 7.50 x 18” tires. Apply Salvage Yard, 655 Greene St. jun25-3tx Harley Davidson motorcycle. Ap- ply 1217 Petronia St. jun26-2tx Medium size upright piano. Good eondition, except for indenta- | tions on case. Ideal for a stu- | dent or a club. Apply Naval Air Housing Unit 24, after 6:00 o'clock. jun26-3tx eee ingle bedroom set, $60.00. Liv- ing .room furniture, priced to sell, 88-6 Poineiana, » jun25-2tx — Typewriter, register, large elee- tric eeiling fan, desk, filing case, show cases, china closet, dinner set and = glassware, Phone 1028-M. jun26-6tx _—— 3 rooms furniture for sale. 3 months oid. 15-H Porter Place. jun26-2tx ceaeemneeenenaneeee Unfinished house and lot, 100° x 100’. Surplus lumber also avail- , able, Apply 2502 Harris Ave- nue. Price, $1,400, with $800 down payment. jun26-3tx Sr rr eee 3-piece redwood living room Suite. 3.5 mm movie camera. 1 baby’s bathinette. At 529 Margaret. jun26-1tx ———_—_—————_——__— Portable radio, good condition. 1119 Southard Street. jun26-2tx ! 50-lb. capacity refrigerator, $25, Apply 1415 Newton St. jun26-2tx erga ees Lost Wallet containing valuable pa- pers and small sum of money. Reward if returned to Riley Linsey, 703 Whitehead Street. jun25-2tx 1 . MeNutt--First U.S Ambassador To oye ° Philippines AP Newsfeatures Pp” VORIES MeNUTT is President Truman’s nominee to be the first United States am- bassador te the independent Philippines. . . . Born in Frank- lin, Ind., July 19, 18691, he has been politically ambitious since boyhood . . . was a class presi- dent in Martinsville (Ind.) high school and Indiana University. : »» Harvard law graduate, 1916, :|Phi Beta Kappa, he taught law at Indiana, rose to be youngest dean of the law school at 34, served 1925-33... . A stateside Field Artillery major in World War I, he climbed in American Legion from post commander to 1928-29 national commander. .., In- diana’s first Democratic gover- nor in 16 years (1932-37), he af- terward was appointed by Pres- ident Roosevelt as high commis- sioner to the Philippines (1937- 39)... was Federal Security Ad- ministrator, 1939-45; director of Defense, Health and Welfare Services, 1941-43; chairman, War Manpower Commission, 1942-45. ... He was reappointed high commissioner September, 1945, Six feet two, platinum haired and handsome, he likes detective stories, poker, golf, menthol cig- arettes, Marriéd, has one daughter, Louise, born 1921... . A great joiner, he belongs to Masons, Elks, Rotary, Kiwanis, BOYS GO ON SPREE WITH $40 BINGHAMTON, N. Y. — Two boys, 13 and 8-year-old brothers, cashed an $80 Government allot- ment check and spent $40 of the money for: Two toy drums, two walkie-talkie toys, model air- | planes, service men’s hats, army insignia, cartridge belts, flash- lights, mouth organ, and miscel- laneous items. They capped it all off with sirloin steak dinners and a watermelon. The farm income of the United States in 1945 totalled twenty bil- lion dollars. BROADWAY CIGAR STORE 610 Duval St. COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES Received Daily by Leased Wire Popular Brands of Cigars and Cold Soft Drinks —— Hens! Move Over! Herels © The Fish Farm The fact is, says a man who eertainly ought to know, the fish farm is-very definitely the thing in the future. Fish, he adds, can as chickens. And, he reminds, just think of the fun catching them whenever you want. The authority for all this is H. S. Swingle, fish culturist at the experimental station of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, where fish which maybe supported from 40 to 100 pounds of fish an acre are made to support 600, even 800. The secret, of course, in high fish production is in pond man- agement and fertilizer to in- microseopie plant life upon which fish feed. Fertilized ponds, while supporting four to five times the weight of fish per acre as do streams, tend to increase be produced just as_ profitably production is a science. Ponds ate ee E ! fish ponds in Alabama. Today there are 4,000 and they are ing built at the rate now of about 500 a year. At present few ponds are used for commercial production, but Swingle believes that is just around the corner. Outside reve- nue now comes mostly from charging fishermen to fish. The cost of building fish ponds varies widely, but some are built as cheaply as $50 or $100 to the acre. ; Place Your ; : Refrigeration 3 BASIS : and you will get : H GUARANTEED : Refrigeration Service ; is More Economical H 8 It's Healthy and Safe . 's Pure : : Thompson Enterprises, Ine. j (ICE DIVISION) : Key West, Florida ¢ CROIX ROYALE PREMIUM PORT by enjoy good wine at economical prices~in CroixRoyalePremium! Premium offers you “every day” enjoyment economically! Croix Royale Pre- mium Wines are made from famous San Joa- quin Valley grapes. Take home a bottle of Croix Royale Pre- mium Wine tonight! You'll like it! | Croix Royale Premism California Dessert Wines: Sherry, Port, White Port, Tokay, Angelica. Croix Royale Premium California Table Wines: Burgundy, Claret, Rhine, Sauterne, Zinfandel. ‘CAMEO VINEYARDS 9, FRESNO, CALIBORNIA enotx ROYALE CALIFORNIA WINES EARL WINE COMPANY 20 S. Davis Street Jacksenville, Florida =