The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 29, 1946, Page 3

Ki struck out two, innings he : Win 83. dale, Miami Veterans Stanley, the loser, went all the way for the Veterans, He struck out two, but issued seven bases Qn balls. Cheta Baker, with a double and a triple in four trips -|to the plate, and Dewitt Rob- erts’ homer, were the hitti i ang = tie bene u ang the seventn inning, the Big Ben Alarm ¢lock and the pair of nylon stockings were given away. The clack was won by Vic Diamandi and the stockings went to Julius Villareal, Sr. Next Sunday the Raiders will play the Eastern Air Lines, who have not been defeated as yet this half. Veterans 000 100 200-3 6 1 Raiders __401 002 0lx—8 10 1 Stanley, C. Roberts; Meadors, Salinero (8), Navarro. The first game was played be- tween the Pirates and the Conchs. This was an exhibition game of the new City League which was formed last week. The Conchs came from behind in the third imning to turn back the Pirates, 8-6. George Malgrat went all the way for the Conehs, while Rod- riguez and Sullivan divided the pitching chores for the Pirates. Machin and M, Acevedo with two hits apiece led the Conchs’ at- taek, while Fernandez and Joe Soldano each made two hits for the losers. Score: R. HE. Pirates 030 030 0-6 8 4 Conchs - 014 120 x—8 9 1 Rodriguez, Sullivan (3), Solda- no; Malgrat, M, Acevedo. To First Place Standing (he Anwectated Press) NEW YORK. — Chicago Cubs em fee gemes from the Phila- @iphe Phils 11-3 and 3-1. Pitts. trom the Boston Braves, Cincin- Detroit eet Reds termed the trick twice} Washington Geleeting the New York Cleveland __. ” ‘eet. @3 and 5-4. te the American League, sae | ut OSpwetee’ «imdians won both) Philadelphia 27 66 .290 of @ double-header from The Weehingtan Senators 2-0 and 9-4 a Bob Peller turned in his of the year, in the 's Chicago White New York Yankees taking the opening 2-0 but the nightcap 7-1. Netions! League Reoults and batteries: ( Rerage PRbadeiybia Recowy end Livingston; Mul- “ey, Mulligen, Humphries and erase it Bdwaras ® Leow - Bain fie sate and H =g Berrett and Be R. HE ee nae éwi ow Vor® 384 Seems ond Mueller; Koslo, epee and Lombard. R. HE. ee eal $41 See York 46r Gembert and Lamanno; Aber- ©» Bwdpwk and Warren. B-29 Bombers . 1 0 1.000 American League Bottle Cap Inn 1 0 1.000 R. H. E./ V. F. Wars 0 1 = .000 ehegion . © 4 3)Roy Auto Parts ~ 0 1 .000 oe haart 2 3 O}American Legion ..0 0 .000 Seweem and Barty; Feller andj Adams Dairy 0 0 .000 Hegon Flying Eagles - 0 0 .000 Square Deal Mai -0 0 .000 WW agh ng - CLASS B LEAGUE whee Miami Daily News ..1 © 1.000 lwerd ame Brens, Delmonico — 1 @ 4.000 oe) tegen Griffin's Conchs 0 1 .000 .} Miami Herald —.... 0 1, .000 eteip e a8 - Cmetarvnet a house and Mancuso. Pewee and Desautels, R.H. E.| aot Tebbetts, Kigharcts. Boston — nisi RK E./ St. Louis = 4 ‘A 8 0 Pte - 2 Bagby and Partee; ramer, a 6 Zoldak, Kinder, Muncrief, Bisean, Marchiitom Fagin and ;} Fannin and Mancuso, (erin a ate! de. R. HE. Rh E.) New York — er H 6 0 awe a - 281 i i : 90 oe Lome . 3 6 ©} Bonham an on; Ham- Comfort Stations. How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE Club W.L. Pet. GB Boston —.. 69 28 = =.711 New York 67 38° «=.600 11 rates 53 40 570 14 4845 516 19 4649 484 22 St. Louis 40 5¢ .426 273 37 5% 394 30% 40 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W.L. Pct. GB Brooklyn _... 57 36 613 St. Louis - 55 37 © .598 1% Chicago 5042 543 6% Cincinnati 4546 495 11 4349 467 13% 4252 447 15% Philadelphia 3951 .433 16% Ptitsburgh —. 3755 .402 19% CITY SPORTS DIAMONDBALL at Bayview Park (Night Games) TONIGHT— 7:30—Miami Daily News vs. Delmanico. 9:00—V.F.W. vs. B-29’s. TUESDAY. 7:30—Miami Herald vs. Griffin’s Bar. 9:00—Bottle Cap Inn vs. Adams Dairy. THURSDAY— 7:30—Ro. Fi i Sadat FRIDAY— 7:30—Fiying Eagles vs. Square Deal Market. 9:00—American Legion vs. Adams Dairy. TION Bayview ‘Tennis, Basket- ball and Hafidball Courts, Dia- mondball, Kiddy Playground, Auto Supply vs. Eagles. m Legion. ys. Deal Market. { South Beach and Rest Beach— Swimming. Gulf Dock and Rest Beach— Deepsea Fishing, Small Boats, Softball Standings CLASS A LEAGUE Club W. L. Ave. ner, Caldwell and Hayes. I port, ILL, 50 years ago. Two Softball _ Contests At Park Tonight In the opening game the Miami Daily News plays the Delmonico nihe of the Junior League. Both af these clubs have one game won and none lost so the winner will Bombers and ‘this {hot contest for the Bombers won their first game and will try to stay on top of the league. The Veterans lost their first game and want to break into the win col- umn. Dewitt Roberts will piteh and Bubber Sweeting’ will catch for the Bombers. The Veterans will start Marsh and James be- hind the plate. Official umpires are Goss and Philip Baker. e Lt. Tom Harbin ° . ‘ee Wins Blind Bogie Blind Bogie golf winner an- nounced by Pro Joe Lopez were Tom Harbin, first pribe, $10; N. L. Schwetzberger, second prize of $7.00, and Norman Artman, third prize of $4.00. Long hitting Jimmie Mira’s 83 and Bob Knowles’ 83 tied for low medalist honors with Dr. Jack Hayes, Bob Spottswood, K. W. Loucks tying for second place with 84’s. Individual scores: probability the next legislature will be asked to give considera- tien to a plane worked out by the Florida Forest & Park Service and the State Department of Education. 7 Under the plan Florida stu- dents of high school and possibly é junior high school age would he} at state parks to take care given an opportunity to leave} traveling st E their school raoms and books for} were done interesting trips around the state.|} to route. They. would travel by. bus an/ta another tours of from ten days to two} weeks stopping at State parks where accomodations and meals would be provided at an approxi- mate cost of $1.00 per day. ~ Itineraries would include all Ti fl i Fee HE i oe es “68 e United tes Sugay Cor-| authentic knowledge prover Sas Poration and so on. state, its advantages, attractions | Instead of simply reading about {2n¢ resources that could be gain- such Plorida attractions and in-{¢d in no other way. q dustries in text books the young-; All the Legislature will be ask- sters, properly chaperoned andjed to do is appropriate a suffi-}.” co _ 72, accompanied hy competent in-[eient amount to it the con. lie oa a3 | Structors, would spend a auto exustlon of additional facilities banc 76 | cient amount of time acquaint. fin State Parks to take care of “n ae . | ing themselves first-hand through such tours and authorize the use oe, = 80) this modern, practical on-the-spot} of state fumds to provide trans- ‘aul Mesa . . 92 80 | visual education program. portation for such on-the-spot R. Knowles 83 73| One group starting from Jack- | visual education groups. Charles Yates . 9 73 | sonville for example could stop in} The pi Bill Peloquin «89 75{St. Augustine where they would Me L. Schwetzberger 89 19 learn, more Florida history in a} n giving ‘apt. Fadden __. 92 84| few hours than they would gain? our i Clem Price 90 78 | from books in months. Here they he e-s Pe p vie ‘wee. Curry Harris _. 90 78 | could see Ft, Marion and actually | only believing, it is understand- 76| Visualize its historie interest as Francis Delaney 72| they view the court yard, the cell ing. What i Dr. Jack Hayes - ng is seen and unde: is long remembered. Estood | Robert Dopp - 81 | occupied by Oscoola, the dungeon } s A. J. Boselett _. 9 | and the chapel. They would visit a Rainbolt a1| the Oldest School House and Anniversaries H bert a compare lt wi our modern ., Sart pai: Sse i | schools of today, inspect the fam- she ib hasie, Corwin, Ohio's Taame Mire 7g (ed Fountain of Youth, see the | Much-beloved lawyer, governor, Wen Me Cure } Ostrich and Alligator Farm and senator and secretary of the Nats Xone j aarite Studios and the Oldest| ‘reasury, born in Bourbon Co,, ‘eno Wallace _.. 87 77 | House. Ky. Died Dec. 18, 1886, oe ye ~ ae 7g |. Seeing these things first hand| _ 1805—Miram Powers, from Cin- artley ury - |at a time when their minds are |Cinnati clock factory worker to €. C. Pearson 115 ‘can impremionahlc age, ey (world-famet “Plarinice: | Italy,! 114 84° would gather a mass of practical sculptor, sculptor of the “Greek | M. T. Duncan ies Pinky Osborne —. 97 87 /helpful information that would Slave,” born near Woodstock, Helen Hazlett __..119 79 remain with them thyough life. Vt. Died June 27, 1873. Ward Tyson —__..103 83 | Being required to write essays or} 184@—Simon Batuch, Confed- F. Elbertson 69 | accounts of their trip as part of!erate surgeon-physician, © civic E. H. Burgt 86 | their school work would insurej worker, father of the ° “elder Pop Londeree - 77 | their,being alert and attentivers. , J born* “itt Germany. 78 76 72 82 J. Schuiteman W. P. O’Bryant Bob Dillard Mrs. Marge Harbin 137 Journeying on down, the east/ Died’ June 3, 1921. jeoast they could visit Daytona} 1g¢9_Rooth Tarkington, ;Beach, and along the Indian! novelist and playwright, River would have an opportunity| ator of “Penrod” and other be- famed ; cre+ J. Tom Harbin _’ 90 65|to inspect citrus packinghouses . Atwood Sands _._..100 75 | In their text books they learn- 1946 polis, ere, iy Bob Spottswood 84 72 | ed that Palm Beach county is the 1878—Don Marquis, journali | nation’s No. 1 producer of agri- a Hh + | cultural products but until they | Playwright, poet and humorist, | pay an actual visit to the great {born in Bureau Co., Ill. Died Dec. producing areas of this famed } 2% 1937. section they never would really Leelee aie rare, Ra realize what that statement actu-| Wall Street, now. the financial ally means. They must see first-|center of the world, once was hand the thousands of acres of ‘New York’s fashion center. Alton Park —...... 93 Norman Artman 80 Golf Club Will Have Victory Dinner Tonight Jack Sellers, chairman of the entertainment committee, an- nounced today that all prepara- tions had been made for the din- ner tonight at 8 o’clock at the} South Beach Restaurant and Pa- vilion. The menu _ will feature | “chicken in the basket” and the | ¢ losers of the monthly golfin; matches will be hosts and the! winners their individual guests | but only for the food consumed. All drinks are to be purchased | by the individual desiring same. | The affair will be strictly aj social one and no business will | be transacted except possibly , the advisability of accepting the offer of the Hayana-Biltmore Country club for a golfing match in that city. Today’s Birthdays Prof. Isador I. Rabi of Colum- bia University, professor of phys- ics, Nobel prize winnel, born in Austria, 48 years ago. William Powell, actor, born in Pittsburgh, 54 years ago. Dr. William Beebe of New York, famed naturalist, scientist | and author, born in Brooklyn, iN. Y., 69 years ago. Judge Herbert F. Goodrich of | |the Third U. S. Circuit, Phila-| delphia, born at Anoka, Minn., | 57 years ago. { Emney Brooks of Cleveland, | $ president of the Council onj\@ World Affairs, born at Salem, je Ohio, 45 years ago. S Ralph A. Bard, former under- seeretary of the Navy, born in Cleveland, 62 years ago. Dr. Waltman Walters of the) Mayo Clinic, famed surgeon, born in Cedar. Rapids, Iowa, 51 years ago. Dr. Clark M. Eichelberger, di- rector of the American Associa- tion for the U. N., born at Free- FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO {as INSURANCE, WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Praneh Steen | | MAY WE ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT PRINTING JOB? © y iA Wi ANIL? Sh Fie ~%. ~ % >” « TM WW { i AN oe P ‘ 3 j= = Engraving Rubber Stamps Photo-Engraving Printing Embossing Business Stationery The ARTMAN PRESS Ceepoccecccccecccoscooosoeoocece cevccooescososes CALL 51 | Our. 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