The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 16, 1946, Page 3

PORSDAY, JULY 16, 1946 Are Due ‘The American whet may prove tobe the wit of the tying for first place for thé nese aE % OR ‘at or won the ‘first from the B-29 an 8 to 3 score. Adams Seedy Arnold pitched ‘the “first. five Lunch night rates for the Bombers, allowing “git bite which included three ert ohd one triple.’ Velder pitched ‘the full game the Lunch Boys and he* was eehet for eight ‘hits; but good s@ppert seved him several times. Mt bet, E. Sweeting hit three wviely, Lastres bit two to lead the wetmers. At bat, J. Moreno and Serre each hit two safely for the ek th the field, Fleitas, C. Valdez, Meeder, Herring and G. Sweet- mg pla well for the winnérs while Arnold, Malgrat, Alongzo, wet Hernandez were best for the jeeere. ©. Albury pitched the last we frames for the Bombers g Ee The score: R. H. E.| Adame Lunch: 85 3/ Hombers wie ee te the nighteap, the Adams Daley and the V were forced piey en extra inning to decide 7 , which was won by the . 7 te 5. The Dairy boys eored two in the first and three tm, @ walk and a satrifiée.* te the fourth, the veterans eumtted the count on tiree singles see ome error. They scored one ~ and made two singles in the The Dairymen alee - red in their Riviera Club May Play To Meet Tonight’ Legion and the Machinists will meet tonight in ‘of the first half for “Machinists.” f If oe See wins, it will be all over and if the Machinists emerge from ‘the fray as victors, ade: ciding game’ Will be played later. The clubs will stake up’ some- thing like this: Machinists ; b; “Machin, If; J. the Legion Garcia,” ss} Sterling, “1b; McCar- thy, rf; Santana, 2b; Kerr, cf; Castro, ¢; Gdtes or Hancock, p; Carey, Bethel, A. Parks, substi- tutes; Goehring, manager. American Legion I. *Ogden, cf; Hopkins, ss; J. Nillariaf, i; Williard, 2b; T. ; Tynes, p; Diaz, 3b; M. Tynes, 1b; Arango, rf; L. Gonzalez, 2b and manager. Z Officials are Goss and Philip Baker; Aguilar, scorer. AT LEAST THIS HO SLAF FS EI WOODFORD, Queensland, Aus- traliae —(AP)— Sir Brae didn’t live up to the old gag about the racehorse that finished a week late, but he made a good start. At Woodford ‘track, he was the favorite. He was lengths ahead of the field until suddenly he swerved to the rail, leaped it gracefully and galloped into the woods. After a wild ride through the brush and back onto the track, his jockey finally nosed him over the finish line—10 minutes behind the winner. half of the sixth to go one ahead while ‘the vets tied up the score in ‘the seventh. The score: R. HE. V.EW.> 2. ae PASS Adams Dairy i TLS In Key West Golf Games Key West Golf Club, with Pendent Anthony Demeritt pre- een, met last night at the club alee om the golf course grounds te adopt by-laws of the. newly the final version be- “Sac mele vice-president in . of tournaments, stated ; (gol matches had to the West Palm eed Havane dlubs and that te bed contacted “Tubby” Price, Prete end loss statement for the year ending July 15, os ary-Treasurer ae . ‘The statement evmeted an income of $8,423.06) = ead dues only) and expen- meee of $8,704.15, showing an wet operating loss of em8h.@ Actually, however, the agemditures included capital «provements including remod- te of starter house and instal- seem of lights at a cost of $2,- «824, end an unannounced sum firway mowers and other sepmment Present Demeritt suggested purchase of a spare cutter o«etamg bushings and bearings | «a & wes recommended that wy be ordered. em Geldsmith, Greens com- Stee ebairman, spoke on the vat eomdition of the course, es-: sethelity holes Nos. 1, 3, and 5.; we others, be said, have not yet | em eat. Me remarked that the eee when fully cut will be} ot es smooth as anyone's owe” Geldemith also said that a “omaree is very easy to play, wh wares should be lower.” -bteenith further suggested that + the old cutter be made to salfill the purpose or else a new ee be ought, so that the <aae” could be made less dif- oat — this could be done, he! od, ty adjusting the mowers” ee @ut sx inches off the ground. a as to when No. 1 BS ted to @ par § ake was replied “August ! by eideemsth. Chattes Smith, Jr, membership exaieman, stated that there isa é “growing tendency to start get- ting into the club, due to pub- licity.” “Limit membership,” was Smith’s words as he recommend- ed one member for each 400 of Key West’s population which would bring the total registration to 40 or 45. He pleaded for a special membership that would have no voting or office holding privileges, and - asked that no new members be admitted’ at the present time. All nine applica- tions were then tabled’ until the next meeting. Demeritt sided with Smith by declaring that when he joined some years ago he had no idea about saving money, but that he just liked the people in the club and that it is now a small but happy organization and _ that membership should not be thrown wide oper. Dr. William Kemp reminded the club that the city spends $3,000 yearly. for maintenance and should be con- sulted in matters of this kind. Goldsmith answered Kemp’s re- marks by saying that in the agreement with the city, the club reserved the right to allow or not to allow anybody to join the club or play on the course.” A state- ment was made that “No one paying fees can be stopped from playing on the course.” Position of the club spoke Demeritt in relation to the city, is that the club merely manages. the course for the city and all assets such as land, starter house, cash on hand, etc., are city property. Initiation fees, on the mo- tion of Curry Harris, were raised from $6 to $10. Dues of the club remain at $30 yearly. which may be paid quarterly. semi-annually, or annually. Horace O’Bryant, in ariswer to new by-laws that grant an un- specified salary to the position of secretary-treasurer, stated that he had “great affection for the club,” and that during his tenure of office he did not want to be reimbursed for his services. He added that the work should not be made so strong that pay- ment would have to be made. He favored retention of the present workable, simplified method of handling the secretary-treasurer duties. It was pointed out by the membership committee in ans- wer to a question from the floor that membership in, the club is not restricted to §nen and that women may join as individual members or on a family membership basis. Mémbers present were: Dr. William Kemp, Bill Pelo- quin, Bob Spottswood, Clem Price, Orvis Kemp, William Wat- kins, Bascom Grooms, Gilmore Park, Alton Park, Harry Knight, Joseph Lopez, Dr. Jack Hayes, Francis Delaney, Robert Dopp, Charles O’Bryant, Anthony De- meritt, Charles Smith, Jr., James Cooper and Norman Artman. Yanks As Sox Ik li 11% da, Bee tale he ton Red Sox as they lost to De- troit 2-0 with Hu of. the Tigers turning in a two-hit per- formance. Philadelphia’ Athletics smashed the Chicago White Sox 12-0, Mlagine “Washi ‘Se 42, over the Doiigers “ts come within 114 garties *of the leading Dodgers . : Chicago Cubs won 3-1 fron the New York Giants andthe ton Braves edging out the burgh Pirates 3-2 with’ the Phillies unable to overcome the Cincinnati Reds an{dlost' 4-2. Results arid “batteries: . ICAN St. Louis Washington r Shirley and Mancuso; and Early. Chicago _. Philadlephia 1213 1 Hammer, Papish, Hollings- worth and Tresh, Dickey; Mar- childon and Rosar. =~ ; Detroit — New York ‘Hutchinson an, Chandler, Murphy and NATIONAL New York Chicago _. Koslo; Trinkle and. Cooper; Wyse and McCullough. Brooklyn 410 2 St. Louis 10.13 0 Casey, Head, Barney, Branca {and Edwards, Anderson; 'Breech- en and Garagiola. Boston _. Se te a Pittsburgh 2641 Niggerling and Masi; Heintzel- {man »Roe and Lopez, Baker. Philadelphia 270 Cincinnati - 48 1 Stanceu, Mulcahy and Hems- ley; Hetki and Mueller. CITY SPORTS { DIAMONDBALL TONIGHT— : 7:30 B29’s vs. V:' W. F.; Ma- chinists' 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. EXPENSIVE GOLF BALL SALT LAKE CITY. —(AP)— Good golf balls are expensive enough any time, but how about it whén one costs $37.50? Harold West, portly professional from Portland, Ore., found the lack of a ball cost him that much in the Utah Open. On the sixth of the next to last round, his balP dis- appeared from the spot. where he and the caddy had it marked. This cost him two strokes and he wound up 10th among the pros, collecting $175. Without the two-shot penalty, he would have tied for eighth place and pock- eted $212.50. 4 Anniversaries 1661—Pierre Le Moyne, Sieur d'Iberville, called the first great Canadian, explorer-colonizer of the United States’ Southwest, born in Montreal. Died July 9, 1706. 1821—Mary Baker Eddy, foun- der of Christian Science, born at Bow, N. H. Died in Newton, Mass., Dec. 3, 1910. 1863—Fannie B. Zeisler, famed Chicago pianist of her generation, born in Austria. Died’ Aug. 20, 1907. 1877—Ivy lL: Lee, famed pio- neer publicity’ agent for the Pen- |nsylvania R. R., John D. Rocke- feller, Bethlehem Steel, and others, born at Cedartown, Ga. Died Nov. 9, 1934. 1887—Floyd Gibbons, famed journalist and war correspondent, born in Washington, D .C. Died Sept. 24, 1939. Doesit't Mean Agything Creditér: Is "Mr. Perkins home? Maid: No, sir. Creditor: But I see his hat and coat hanging on the hall tree. Maid: That doesn’t mean any- thing—my dress is hanging on the clothes line in the yard, but Tm not there. The basenji, a breed of hunting dog from Africa, is unable to | bark but can growl loudly when irritated. Fall To Philly| By Associated Press) x NEW YORK, July “16-—New |} : offensive in Normandy. g, [the United ‘St acon gacgittaon pend epncmini iene ee SG, "aes tt leges of entering Cahad: Little Steel award. 1943—Allied bombers drop mil- lions bf leuflets over Italy” With | message from. Roosevelt and Churchill for Italians to stop war! 1944—-Germans halt American ” 1945 — © p mentally exploded at the Alamo- 2 | gorda Bombing Range, New Mex- Erosion carries off an estimated three’ billion ' tons i top soil in annually. ° NOTICE UNDER’ FICTY’ y NETION AM eRAgOne eee NOTICE 18 4HERUBY- GIVEN that the * undersigned," dtsiring to en- Sage in business under the: fictitious, name of Tavernier Radiosand Ap- pliance Co., Taverniér, Florida, In-| tend’ to register the said fietitious! ‘name with the Clerk of the Circuit, Court ‘of Monroé County, Flortda, Dated June: 24, » 1946. p ~ E, V. Gerry) FORMONT. * “MARYe'B. FORMONT, # Sales Owner. jun 25, jul 2-9-16, 1946 OTICE OF CALLING FOR BIDS seccSemcoteene ind ncreges - DIVOR' HARCROW ~ tendant, pe I PERSIE nr, SUNKNOWN. 6" ed to ap- be tops ree filed : bove:Styled of August AD. 1945, “otherwise Tene _ Done. a ered ‘at Key West, a this 8th day of July, A.D, “Wireuit Court. Seal) William Y. Albury, Attorney | for Piaineste, er SS FUP9=16-23-30, 1946 INVITATIONS F : Bee ote, ‘Sities ‘ounty, Lo} bs e Bagertntendent, 2nd Floor, Froriaa, “o""* Cou jouse, Key W SEAL’ BIDS, subject to the con- ditions contained herein,” will be received. at the above ress until 1:00°P.M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, JaiyT7,. 1946. and then -pub- icly opened for. furnishing and in- Stalling six (6)* Electric Water Cooters and one (1) Rlectric Refrig- erator approximately..20 @u. Ft., a thé “Junior-Senior High School, White:& United Streets, Key West, Flori complete according to be lecations on hand at the Office the: Superinténdent of» Public Tnstruetion aad Foes, ounty Court lise, Key West, Florida. THE RIGHTS RESERVED to ac- cept or reject any or alchids, to waive an informality or irregular- ity lds received, and to accept = item of any bid, un- fess -steh is qualified by: specitic limitation. ~ tee “dinvélopes must be sealed, marked, and! aa Vas’ ‘follows: Bid’ for Electric Water Coolers and Electric Refrigerator, for the Junior-Sentor High Schools, Key Wé Plorida, ae? opened , 1:00 B. July: 17, WILLARD M. ALBURY, Superintendent. of Public Instruction;~ Monroe County, » Florida, 2nd ted County Court fouse, tda. Key’ West, Flor- jul 2-9-16, 1946 10N FOR BIDS _ Notice is hereby. given to whom it may concern that on the 6th da: of August; A.D. 1946, at 1730-0'cloc P. M. in the Monroe County Court House, Key West, Florida, — thé Board of County Commissioners of Monroe County, Florida, will open sealed bids fer the searifying, Poll- ing, bonding, oiling and sanding of DeLeon Avenue in the Islamorada Subdivision, at Matecumbe, Florida, for a distance of Eight (8) feet on either side of the center line ofthe road. Total length of the road is approximately Five Hundred Fifty- elght (558) feet from U. S. Route t to‘the-end of DeLeon Avenue. Bids are to be submitted onthe basis of cost per oper. yard and must be accompanied by a’ perform, ance bond Cashier's or certified eheck equivalent te Ten per cent. (169) of the estimated total cost, ‘The work cannot-bé sub-contract+ ed withoyt the County's permis- sion -and the work must ‘commence Within ‘thirty’ (30) days after the Yetting of the contract and is to'be completed with ‘reasonable dili- ence: thereafter. ) «"All bids°must be in the hands of the County Clerk on or before 7 P.-M., on Tuesday, August 6th,-1046. «The Commission | reserves the right to accept oF reject any or ‘all bids made ‘pursuant to this apver- tisement.! c Key .West, Florida, July, 8th, 3946. ROSS C. SAWYER, Clerk, Board of County Com- missioners, Monroe Copaty, Florida. } jul 9-16, 1946 NOTICE OF CALLING FOR BIDS: Notice is hereby given to w it may concern that on the 6th day of August, A.D, 1946, at 7:30 o’clge P. M., in the Monroe County Court House, Key “West, Florida, °the Board’ of County Commissioners: of Monro’ County, Florida, will open sealed bids for the general reho- vation of the Monroe County Court House, “at Key West, Floriaa, :4n- cluding painting, laying of asphalt tile, replacing sash” cords, broken window: glass, eteetera. A performance bond or certified check equivalent to Ten per cent. (0g,) of the amount of + the bid must aceompany the bid. Work must. begin within thirty (30) days after the acceptance’ of the bid and the work must be done by the bidder and cannet be sub- contracted without the permission of the Board of County Commission- ers, The contractor shall be reim- bursed weekly upon presentation to the County Clerk his sworn state- ment, of) expensés ‘incurred during the: Week for labor ‘and magerials"i Kk doptracts furtherance of C4 Peon C O62 | the': for, However, ES waht Tact’ price Shall be County yntit the of the total ‘con’ retained by the work shall have finally been in- spected:and approved as satisfac- tory. ‘i Complete plahs and specifications can be Obtained from’ Honorable Clarence Si Higgs either: at the Monroe County Court House or‘at Commissioner Higgs’ home” at 517 Grinnell Street, Key West, Florida. The Commission reserves the right to aecept or reject any or jall bids made pursuant to this adver- tisement. All bids must be submit- ted on or before 7:30 o'clock 'PM., August 6th, 1946. Dated at Key West, Florida, July 8th, 1946. (sd) ROSS C. WYER, | Clerk, Board County Com- missioners, Monroe County, Plorida. ® jul 9-16, 1946 NOTICE OF CALL i FOR BIDS Notice i$ hereby given to wiiém it may concern that on the tth day of August, A.D. 1946, at 7:30 ock P. M., in the Monroe County Court House, Key West, Florida, the Board of County Commissioners of Monroe County, Florida, will open sealed bids for the scarifying, roll- ing and bonding of Parrish Ave- nue in the Parrish Subdivision, at Marathon, Florida, for a distance of Eight £3) feet on either side of the center‘ ling ofthe road. Total length of the road is approximately Bight Hundred Sixty-five (865) feet from U. S. Route i to the end of Parrish Avenue. Bids are to be submitted on the basis of cost per square yard and must be accompanied by a perform- ance bond or Cashier's or be ified check equivatent. to Ten. per cent. (10%) of the estimated total cost. The work cannot be sub-contract- ed without the County's. permis- | sion and the work must commence within thirty (30) days after: the | letting of the contract and is to be | completed with reasonable dili- gence thereafter. All bids must be in the hands of the County Clerk on or before 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday, August 6th, 1 The Commission reserves — the right to accept or reject any of @ll bids made pursuant to this advér- tisement. 4 Key West, Florida, July Sth, 1946. ROSS. C. SAWYER; Clerk, Board of County Com- missioners, Monroe ‘County, Florida. erie jul 9-16, 1946 INVITAT R Board “‘ot “Publfe “Instruction Monroe County; Florida, Offive- of the * Superintendent,’ 2nd ‘‘Floor, County Court House, Key West, Florida. # PARATE SEALED BIDS subject the conditions contained here- in, will be received at’ the abo address until 1:00 P.M., Saving Time, July 17, thenspubliely opened, for furnis' ing all labor and. materials and performing all ‘work’ -in™ the re- modell ef the. Junior-Senior igh School, White and United Streets; ‘Key West, Florida, com+ léte ‘according to specifications on afd at the office of the County Superintendent as required by' the following “trades: .(1). Electrical; 7) Painting. Specifications and ntract documents are. open: to! the Dayligh 194, ai ‘{Hwas as a catcher. ROSS Cc. BAN teas k . Clerk of Circuit Court. By: Glo lege shortstop before he became a Q’Rourke, the man who made the League's first season back in 1876, | thought he was a shortstop when he first broke into baseball, but he made his reputation as a catcher and an outfielder. Jim O'Rourke, as a matter of fact, was one of those old-time Iron Men who would try his hand at any position. Before he left the Na- tional League, Jim did everything but’ pitch. He may have: tried that, too, but the records don’t show it. Roger Bresnahan, the “Duke of “Tralee” who was known as one of ‘baseball’s gréatest catch- @s arid “an innovator, of such things ‘as ‘shin guards and bat- ting helmets, was a pitcher when he~ played his first National League game for Washington in 1897, He’ pitched a six-hit, 3-0 shutout against St. Louis’ in his debut, but when he went to Bal- timore a’ touple of years later, it The fact that Wilbert Rob- inson, théri the Orioles’ leading cakchier, “didn’t 3 to work fay Have had gémething t0°ad With Bresnahan‘s development. cS public for lngenetion at the Office ae perintendént of Public In- i for the-County of Monrpe, Fiérida,. Court); House, Key); West, Florida. . THE RIGHT IS RESERVED to e+ ject any.or all bids.to am, informality or irregulari r ‘ed, and to’ aceept or reject oy item, of a. bidy unless ‘such bid is quatitted by ‘specific limitas tion. 4 PRS must pe sealed, mark- and a peda tows: Bid for Fleotfichty nti Wonks ‘or-Senior High. School’ Building, Key West, Florida: ag ge ma 12200 P.M. D.S.T., uly 17, . EE ABD M. ALBURY, Supérintendent of’ Public Instruction, © Monroe County, Florida, ~ 2nd Fioor, County Cotrt Moune, Key: West, Plor- a. jul 2-9-16. 1946 NOTICE OF CALLING For BIDS Nottce is "hereby" giver to whorn it may concern that: on the ..6th day of August, A.D: 1946, at, 7:30 o'clock HA M., in thé Monroe Coun- ty Court House, Key West,. Florida, the Board of County Commission- ers of Monroe County, Florida, will open sealed bids for one (1) Ad- dressograph or eqtivalent built to specifi¢ations for tax eolection and tax assessment work, including the following: Quant+ Style and Description: 40,000, Addressograph plates; complete’ top and bottom section. 35,000, GG, Addressograph frames, single pivoloktab. 50,000, -G&,° Index cards, width strips. 1, Universal, Card Cutter. in single VE ¥ 7-8". 000, L, Loktabs, colored, full. 6, B, Filme drawers. 8133, Filing ‘cabinets, steel. . 1900, Ribbons, Bla 6153, Graphotypes The bids shall fnelude mainten- ance for one year from daté of in- Atallation and personal service of a Company representative’ to ac- uaint the Tax. Assessor and the fax Collector’ with the operation 6f the machine and to. help them with getting out the first roll. AJL bids must be in the hands of i. the”County Clerk on or before 7:30 P. M., on Tuesday, August 6th, 1946. The Commission ‘Teserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids made pursuant~to this adver- tisement. Key West, Florida, July 8th, 1946. ROSS C. SAWYER, chores. A’ couplé x ma “VITAM be essential to BROADWAY neon UTES ne Cigars and Cold Soft Drinks ters, a pitcher at the outset. switched to ing the i first basehit of the National’ and then ih ed ark x i middle of his 1 in his first season n cisco before he went outfi timers, one of the great day outfielders, Jesse Bur! was a scatter-armed pitcher w: he broke in with Scranton, in the Central League. It wasn’t i he mioved up to the Giants feud he was switched to the outfield and began making life miserable for other pitchers. . . big league catcher; Bucky hurli Returning to’ Lanigan’s until NATURAL GOLD. SETTING Sparkling stone in your choice of color set in a gold mounting. Special! 4 Pollock's Ke QUALITY BLE RS 514 BUVAL STAC Board of County Com- Monroe County, jul 9-16, 1946 Cler! missioners, by ja. NOTICE OF CALLING FOR BIDS Notice is*heréby’ given to Whém it may concern that on the 6th day of August, A.D. 1946, at 7:80 o'clock P. the Mgaroe County Court : os M in House, K est, Florida, the Board of nty Commissioners of Monroe County, Florida, ‘will open sealed bids for the scarifying, roll- ing, bonding, oiling and sanding of Palm Avenue in the Grove ‘Park Subdivision at Matecumbe, Flortda, for a distance of Efght (8) feet on éither side of the center Tine of the foad. Totar-length of the ‘road ‘is Approximately Hight Hundred -(800) feet from -U. S. Route 1 to the end of Palm’ Avenue. Bids are’ to be submitted on the basis of cost. per square yard and must be accompanied by a perform- ance bond or Shier's or certified eheck’ eqaivalent to Ten per ce COG) of ‘the estimated total gost. The work cannot be sub-contract- ed without the Count perm sion and the work must commen within: thirty (30) days after: the letting of the contract and is to be completed with reasonable dili- gwence thereafter. ‘Alb bids’ must_ be in the hands of the @punty: Clerk on or before 7:30 P. MP"on Tuesflay, August 6th, 1946. * The Commission | reserves right to accept Or reject any or all bids made parsuant-ito this adver- | tisement: Key West, Florida, July 8th, 1946. ROSS C. SAWYER, Clerk, Board of County Com- missioners, Monroe “County, Florida. Jul 9-16, 1946 the | it's good ENJOY A BOTTLE OF TODAY! DISTRIBUTOR Telephone 2-5824 EHRET’S BEER FAMOUS FOR FINE FLAVOR SINCE 1866 EHRET’S BEER ROBERT KNOBEL—Wholesale Bee 2042 N. Miami Ave., alee ie