The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 18, 1946, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1946. Red Raiders Defeat All pitched and to a 7-3 vic- All Stars tj Z eis 2g 5 11; beings eBEF hie seventh inning “ore chesed tm Carbonnell with er trom run The Belders broke the ice in * “wont igning when Tony Vemee opemed the frame with a volte Geuble to right center. He \ (Ged om an infield out. o comred om Novarro's single. Phe AN Stars went ahead in the fe iaeing when Young eteed wo fight center, went to et om of error, and scored on Wieemeek’s cingic. The All Stars Sent eheed im the fourth inning wien Young doubled to right er, Went to third on an error, ot ooned om Gelemon’'s squeeze fe Wornack, who started for * A Gtarm, pitched a good ee etl he was chased in the = romth ff thts mining the Raid- *> peeeped em hum for four runs ot Ge belt geome before Kelly, wh eeliewed him. could put out Se fee Carbennel? opened the eer wh & Hine single to left, ot whew the second baseman | booted Young’s throw from the | out, and scored a moment later | When Salinero smashed a single to left. Baker then laid down @ bunt and all hands were safc when the pitcher failed te cover first. .A wild pitch moved the | runners to second and third, and | with two strikes on him, Cates | laid down a perfect squeeze bunt which caught the All Stars nap- ping allowing Baker to score all the way from second ahead of Salinero. A moment later, Villar- eal doubled Cates home ,with the fourth.and final tally. In the eighth, the All Stars opened the inning with Boone drawing a pass. He went all the way to third on an error, and scored on a fielder’s choice. DoDo Villareal opened the ninth inning for the Raiders with a well plac- ed double down the left field foul line. After Garcia popped to first, Mira singled to center scor- ing Villareal. Hernandez follow- ed with a double to right to seore Mira with the last run of the game. In addition to Salinero, Villar- | eal with two doubles } trips to the plate, Hernandez with | double and a single in. five with two singles in four trips to the plate,,were the hitting stars. Herb Young, MAS outfielder, led their offensive with two hits in four official trips to the plate. The Raiders will play Boca Raton at home Sunday. The Bombers beat the All Stars Sun- day in Miami, 10-2. Seore: R. H. E. Red Raiders 010 000 402—7 13 2 All Stars . 001 100 010—3 4 3 Satinero and Navarro; Womack and Kelly (7), Leatherman and Bush (7) Brooklyn Remains One-Half Game Ahead St. (fy Sanottated Prens) Sew YORK, July 18.—Chi- = Qube eeored an easy 10-0 the Boston Braves & the lowly Pittsburgh Pir- Louis; Both Lose How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE in five} trips to the plate, and Navarro | THE KEY west CITIZEN He Foresees No “ Air Age Threat NEW YORK.—Andrew J. Eken, who was one of the builders of the tallest structure of them all, isn’t worried about what the Air Age may do to the skyscraper. He is equally sure there isn’t going to be another race to see how high is up. “There will be high buildjngs built in the futurfe,” he says, “but they will be 35 to 50 stories in height”—-which isn’t half that of the 102-story Empire State build- ing. “There is no limit to the height, so far as stresses are con- | cerned,” Eken adds, “but the limit is on the amount of space |for necessary equipment. I don’t | think there will be many as high as the Empire unless built for such a special reason as a monu- ment or for advertising.” Eken was highly gratified at the way the Empire proved to | the man-in-the-street that planes couldn’t knock over tall #uild- ings. When an Army bomber | erashed imto the tower last sum- mer, investigators found the strueture had not been weakened in the slightest. A lot of the skyscrapers’ rugged- ness against assault is inherent in its design which is like a bird- cage of interlocking reds and bars. The birdcage allows for dis- tribution of a load of a half mil- lion toms, which is the approxi- mate weight of the Empire State building. Czech Official Praises Trade Pact With USSR PRAGUE, — (AP) — Czecho- slovakia, in the words of Foreign Trade Minister Hubert Ripka, is “more than satisfied” with its new trade agreement with the Soviet Union. The treaty offers Czechoslova- kia an outlet for exporting varied products in conjunction with the latest Soviet five-year plan, he said. These include products of heavy and machine industries. Czechoslovak National Bank representatives have announced that in the exchange of products, goods named in the agreement on mutual deliveries will be paid for by clearing, extraordinary deliv- eries by foreign exchange. PEANUT CRIMINAL BARRED IN GERMANY MUNICH, Germany. —(AP)— Josef Scharnigl’s pet animals were monkeys at the Munich Zoological Garden. “The mon- keys must be starving because they have not been getting any peanuts for six years,’ he told the judge trying him on a charge he stole peanuts from the Army depot here and fed them to mon- keys. : He was given plenty of time to think of peanuts — behind prison bars. High School Boy Turns Sitk Culturist CRANSTON, R. I. —(AP)— John E. Casey, Jr., Cranston High School student, says he has de- vised a hand method of extract- ing silk from the cocoon of the tent caterpillar, which early feeds on orchard foliage and later becomes that pest — the moth. “The caterpillar thread could be used for silk stockings,” the | youth said, “but only if someone would invent a machine for mass production of the silk.” THE RUBAIYAT OF R. PENDERGRAFT WORLAND, Wyo.—(AP)—Ray Pendergraft waited 10 vain months for an important piece of equipment needed in his dry cleaning shop. Then he penned this to the manufacturer: “The moving finger writes and, having writ, Moves on (and with it my down payment). “Alone ‘and friendless, unhappey here I sit, “Sans cash, sans customers, sans all.” The manufacturer protected himself from further such verse |by giving prompt delivery. SOUND AND FURY DURANGO, Colo. —(AP)— Manager Lue Horton of the Dur- |and Bugle ango American Legion Drum Corps doesn’t want any misunderstandings about the aims of his followers. Said he } when announcing that the corps would be expanded from 40 to 85 men: “This was the noisiest out- fit in the west. Now it will be twice as noisy.” BRAZILIANS BUILD SAO PAULO, Brazil—(AP)— This fast-growing modern indus- trial city will soon have three new buildings of 33 stories each— Club Wy... Pet. GB fae were tripming the New Brooklyn _49 33. .605 Peet Cents, #5. Cincinnati Reds| st Louis 48 34 598 % eh Ee from the Brooklyn Dodg- | Chicago 44 35 557 . 4 e * © Git game but held} Boston 40 43 482 10 Gee et a St Louis Cardinals eae -38 41 481 10 ew York .36 46 439 13% er tot te © night game, 10-7, | Philadelphia 33 44 429 13% i» (he American League both| pittsburgh 33 48 .407 16 Ge Beets Bed Sox and the NATIONAL LEAGUE Veehews wen beth ends of their; Club Wil, Pet. ea tichewder. The league leaders | Boston 61 24 718 % thee White Gow, 3-1 and 6-1,)New York 5035 588 11 eh the eeond-place New York | Detroit 46 35 567 | 13 ) seertee 2-2 and 6-4 over the | Washington 41 40 506 14 S tote Browns Cleveland In-|Cleveland 3845 458° 22 Some mored en &2 victory over!St. Louis .)7 47 440 23% Se Pelledeiphia Athletics. De-/Chicago 33 49 402 26% &« wom, 3-2, from the! Philadelphia 25 56 309 34 oa » Bematurs in diahaiad SRD TA tehae Nehonal 24 « ». x|Benefit Game For toe os ene " o- 10 13 o| Vir o Seas, Wright, White and Masi; inson Tonight <n eet MeCullough, Sch-; There will be a triple feature fates, \in tonight’s games; first the fans | - will be treated to a ball game be- R. H. E./tween Adams Lunch and the = 5 10 © Adams Dairy. In this fame E. Pic enter et ® 12 3!Sweeting will be pitted against Tomlin, Keowee, Gee, Thomp-|E. Rosam. o- vt Lermberdi; Strinevich The second game will be the ae kage | deciding game for the first half , anmeem a ! of the league, and at the same} hk R. H. E./time all gate receipts will go to @ nt tye 2 6 3/¥V. Vinson, of the American erat 5 6 2)Legion, who was hurt last week Setemen Casey and Ander-|in a softball game. The umpire, Waters and Mueller, Jodd,}Goss, and Baker, gatekeepers,’ % sees Melliean and Seminick;}and scorers will all work free w 1, Witke and Rice for the benefit of Mr. Vinson. | Remember, fans, come out and | American League help this ball player out. He sure R. H. E./| deserves it. pn 1 @ ©} Note: Recreation Department, Bote 3 8 1 under Mr. Hunter, has made this Leget end Tresh; Dobson and | penefit possible. . 7 | ete ttt tt ttt H. £ - «= ©) CITY SPORTS 6 0. OSS eee Pe. idamner and Hayes; Fer-| DIAMONDBALL od Weane at Bayview Park (Night Games) R. H. E.| TONIGHT— | Rae ee 7:30 Adams Lunch vs. Adams, > Som 36 0 Dairy; 9 Machinists vs. ws A. & and Mancuso; Bev- American Legion. oo RECREATION . RH E Bayview Park—Tennis, Basket- | 4 6 |ball and Handbalt Courts, Dia- = law + }mondball, Kiddy Playground, oes tars e 'Comfort Stations. | Potter. Zoldak, Kinder and) “south Beach and Rest Beach—/ * Mas Bonham and Rob- Swimming. | oom Gulf Dock and Bet ereeiad| - ishi: ma! joats. | RUE Deepsea Fishing, Ce veiand ead | Mechanical Traunt Prcheor iphis 2 5 | “I suppose you have a furnace | Ls anes nd Hegan; Kner, | toker in your house?” said the} @ttet and Rosar tauditor. | “Well, yes,” sighed the sales- R H. E. |man, “but to tell the truth, he’s} Qetewt 3 9 6 either playing basketball at the @ fbemgtor 2 gymnasium o; palying alto horn | Seeks Menton and Tebbetss: j, a school band, so my wife and} teen and Barty i do it mostly.” a modern hotel and two office buildings. household TC Saieuntedita aithsdeidegmeaieedinnieeast LL eacieaeaeaemetememen ee nea Horses So Rare Pay To See One| American sculptor of note, ap-'dent of ci fot tice bricklayer at 17, carver, new automobiles, but what sad- dens Society Islanders is the al- most total disappearance of the: It’s so bad now one has to pay admission to see one. ae Formerly the roads were full of horse-drawn vehicles, and a journey to Papeete from the rural distriets was leisurely and picturesque. ‘: Today the perspiring traveler is only ohe item in a miscellan- eous cargo of pigs, fish and hu- man beings jammed into a truck or bus and rushed to Papeete in a cloud of dust. Tonight” when only July 19, 1939, 1854—Tom L. Johnson, Cleve- land’s noted financier, mayor and 19h1. — — Samuel W. Stratton, g i sieist, creator-head of the U. ‘The technique of the New's Bureau of Standards, president York subway and the Chicago! of the Mass. Institute of Technol- stoekyards governs our transpor-/ogy, born at Litchfield, Ill. Died tation now,” an old-timer said. | Oct, 18, 1981. There is one way to see a - horse. Wealthy residents have Fish Commissi To Held imported thoroughbreds from z j New Zealand, and on Sundays Meeting Early Next Month : I. N. Kennedy, director of and holidays they race them, Buying a ticket to the track en-;}Game and Fresh Water Fish titles the purchaser to look at | Commission, announces that the the rare animals in action. regular semi-annual budget meet- | ing of the commission will be, Distillers Beat Drum held Thursday, August 8, 10:00 For Unscented Rum a. m., at the Roosevelt Hotel, in a Jacksonville, Florida. LONDON.—(AP)—Take away Jamaica rum’s rich, clinging odor, ! time, at the request of the com- swWeet syrupy flavor and dark} mercial fishing interests, _ the color and what have you got? commission will:hear any dele- Jamaica rum distillers are getting | gation or committee which ready to market the new “de-| Vishes to appear before them | odorized” beverage and claim it’s is sca cmihiy thas: Bawlas end | the answer to the world whisky and gin shortage. Major Ralph M. Milbanke, Ja- maica sugar manufacturers’ rep- resentative, says it’s going to be a boon to the businessman. “After all you can’t slip out during the day for a drink of ordimary rum. without scenting up the whole office,” he pointed out. “There’s going to be a whis- ky shortage for a dozen years or more and a ‘polite’ rum is the answer.” affecting the sale of fresh water fish or having to do*with the St. ! Johns River from the Volusia Bar North, and with Lake Okee- | chobee. Tuberculosis Treated On Part-Time Basis | MOSCOW.—(AP)—The Soviet government will double the num- ber of its night sanatoriums to treat tubercular industrial work- ers while they remain on the job. By the beginning of 1946, such) institutions were treating some 50,000 patients yearly in Moscow, , Leningrad, Siberia and the Urals. . Night sanatoriums were estab-! lished first during the war near factories to give special diets and ; rest to workers jn the first stages. ; of tuberculosis. ’ ! ! } } Pressman To Painter Is Art Suceess Story YONKERS, N. Y.—(AP)—Emil F. Meske, Yonkers Herald States- man pressman, started painting on a dare. But he took it so seriously his “Morning Track” has won the $25 prize given for thé most out- standing oil in the Yonkers Art Association’s annual exhibit. His 12-by-16-inch picture is a composition in whites, yellows and purples showing tracts in snow in-a village street. INDIAN PROBLEMS KARACHI, India—(AP)—Not all the problems before the Sind Assembly concern legislation. At one session a woman member re- quested aecommodation for pur- dah (completely veiled) women and a Moslem League member ‘protested that the practice of ‘bowing to the chair was against the Islamic religion. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Your Grocer SELLS That GOOD | STAR * BRAND 610 Duval St. COMPLETE : BASEBALL SCORES Received Daily by Leased Wire Popular Brands of Cigars and Cold IN AND FOR MONROE COU STATE OF FLOREDA. IN CHAN- CERRY. Case Ne. 10-808 EDNA LEE McBRID a vs. DIVORCE ACTION LEE ROY VERNON McBRIDE, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION y Vernon McBride W.T,1/¢, Siboney, be 112-B Division, 16, born ,at ‘years Mishawaka, Ind. Died San Diego, ! Bishop: Oliver James’ Hart of |. Single Tax advocate, born near , Georgetown, Ky. Died April 10, | Mr. Kennedy states that at this ; Regulations of the commission i years ago. Philadelphia, Episcopal _lecider, ‘ born at York, S. C., 54 years ago.| Four Miss Harlean James, secretary | received of the American | and | tain /M. de Civic “Association, ‘Washington, | sonville ation born at Mattoon, Hit, 69 years | nounced =. ; Niles, A grenadier originally was a illip, seaman 2/e, soldier who carried and threw} street, and Thomas hand } oe M. vc. 1 Ever Popular Boxer Style with ELASTIC WAISTLINE and BUILT - IN SUPPORTS For Swimming or Play Shown in PLAIN COLORS and FANCY PATTERNS $300 $5,00 Men’s Beach Plain - Nowelty Knits SHIRTS 5150 — 5155 San France’ sf California. You are hereby required ‘to’ ap- pear to the Bi f Complaint, for divorce, in the on the 19th 5, otherwise the allegations n will be taken as confessed. order to be published once for four consecutiv in The Key West Citize paper published in Key V ida. a news- est, Flor- Done and Ordered this 17th day ft eae 946. Solicitor for the Plai jul 18- One of The Many Shown Styles 2 OF FLOREDA. IN CHAN-| Y @. * Case N ~806 ROBERT LAMAR S, 10. HO: Plaintiff, vs. — MARION CAPAZZI HOR? Defendar R OF PUBLIC zi Horne, e., ; ‘ork City, N. ¥. are’ hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill for Divoree filed a nst you above styled cause on or he 19th day August, 46, otherwise the allegati therein will be taken Done and Ordered at Key West, lorida, this 17th day of July, A.D. in F 19 (CIRCUIT COURT § RO: AWYER, Clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe County, Plorid By: MARY K. WOODSON. Deputy Clerk. ENRIQUE _ESQUIN. Choose Her Ring from Our Sparkling Collection eee EEE EEE A Beautiful Solitaire DIAMOND RING is Sure to Win Her Heart 4397” LDO, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff. jul CHILLS AND FEVER dve to MALARIA? aug 1-8,1946 PHONE 155 532 Duval Street Key West, Florida * We Cash Government Payroll Checks Without Obligation * 666 acts AT ONCE to relieve... safe to use. | ns ‘We Close Every Thursday at 1 o'Clock’