The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 3, 1946, Page 4

Tomorrow afternoon at Munici- pal. Stadium the Red Raiders will be out for revengeagainst East- ern Air Lines, The Raiders fin- shed in a tie With EAL in the first half, but then bowed to them in a 2 out of 3 series. In the first game of the second half, EAL once again came out on the winning end of a 2-1 14 inning tussle. Since the beginning of the the Raiders have won but 2 of six games played with EAL. The Jocal boys took the first two games 13-7 and 9-1, and have dropped four decisions “by the’ scores of 11-1, 4-1, 3-2 and 2-1 The Raiders and EAL, without any doubt, are the two power hhouges in the Dade County Lea- gue. Both teams have hitting power; Eastern Air Lines having about five players hitting over 800 with the Raiders having at underway at 3:30 p.m., with toad his Sunday Each Won Two least four hitting over the .300 Games Yesterday ket. The pitching department | Flying Eagles made it two is about equal with EAL boasting ' straight wins and the American _ services i esteeularias Mike | Legion two games, when they lartynik, who pi in the’ won last night. The Eagles from Southers Atwoctatie 8 few x yon the Square Deal Market and the Y c = Legion over the ms. Dairy. nik has not lost a Dade County } In the first game the Flying Mare Semon ‘ow for the Raid. ee woe ie iy pre Say “cigegy "three walks ai hree hits, a ers will put them a few pee triple by Labrada won the game. age points in. first place, Next at bat Garcia hit three safely, F. week they go to Lauderdale to vaidez, and Vidal each hit two y Boca Raton, and then back for the winners and Roberts hit 7 Bot a are important three safely for the losers. Blanco in the tight wace. ‘hit two, In the field, Lewin, An- ‘The game foniorrow Gee oa guira and Blanco were the best EAL “and Red Raiders will ae for the losers and Alayon and J. $ Beiro for the losers. qewvions game beginning at 1p.) gooye. RHE cas Flying Fists of Willie Joyce. NEW YORK. Aug. 3. —- Willie Joyce, of Gary, Indiana, defeated Danny Kapilow of the Bronx, N. Y., in a ten-round welterweight bout at Madison Square Garden Anniversaries 1808 — Hamilton Fish, New York governor, senator, able sec- S. D. Market . 520 014-12 9 5 Me ive Hecaee Flying Eagles 021 406—13 9 4 ! Batteries: Roberts, Torres and Garcia; Rodriguez, ,Alayon, Homer, Vidal; three base hit, Labrada; two base hits, F. Valdez, Blanco 2, Roberts, A. Acevedo, Garcia; stolen bases, Roberts, Alayon, R. Beiro, Labrada and \Prizes ‘Will be given away to ‘holders of lucky tickets during seventh inning stretch. Included jin the prizes are two pairs of nylon stockings. Dodgers Defeat Reds For ~ Lead Place Over Cardinals (By Associated Press) N YORK, Aug. 3.—Brook- lyn” ers gained on the Car- @inals as they won 3-2 from the Cincinnati Reds while, the St,|’ Louis aggregation was losing to the Phils 3-2.. Pit irgh defeated New York Giants 6-0 in the first game, the Giants came ‘back to take the nightebp!3:2.! |. In- the American league, “the Phi ia Athletics won 8-3 over the St. Louis Browns, Bos- ton Red Sox lost. 7-1 to the De-| troit Tigers and the Washington’ Senators applied the whitewash tothe Chicago White Sox .6-0.! Cleveland India¥s won 3-0 from; the New York Yankees. : Results and batteries: American League 8 15 Marchildon and Rosar; Gale- house, Fannin, Zoldak, Ferrick and: Mancuso. Boston paca ers Detroit sie MFR Hughson, Bagby and Wagner;! Trout and Tebbetts. ae ahi 6 17-0 Newsom and. Early;, Rigney, | Hammer, Hollingswoyth and Hayes. ; New York — Cleveland _. Bonham, Gettel. and . Reynolds and Hegan. Cincinnati ; klyn peor Gumbert and : and. Edwards. St. Louis Philadelphia Brazie, Burkhart and Rice; Judd, Schanz and Seminick. Pitisburgh _ é New York - 3 termueller and Lopez; Koslo, Kraus and Cooper, -~ R. H. E. alle er; Trinkle, Thomson and Lom- bardi. - t “CITY SPORTS _ DIAMONDBALL at Bayview Park | (Night Games) MONDAY— . | +7:30—-Adams Dairy vs. Square Deal Market. 9;00—B-29’s ys. Machinists. TUESDAY— 7:30—V.F.W. vs. Flying Eagles. 9:00-—-American Legion vs. Roy’s Auto Supplies. RSDAY—7:30—Adams Roys RSDAY— -9:30—Adams Dairy vs. Roy’s Auto Supplies. 9:00—V.F.W. vs. American Le- gion. FRIDAY— ~~ RECREATION Bayview Park—Tennis, Bask: ball "end" Handball Gouis, Dia- Comfort ‘Sfations. — South Beach and Rest Beach— _ BACK TO ‘COVENTRY COVENTRY, Eng.—(AP)—The Coventry Evening Telegram, blitzed in.early 1941 and since printed at nearby Nuneaton, has resumed publication here with — offices in pre-fabricated ute. Today In History +1942 — Columbus ‘sails from Palos, Spain, to discover the New World.) 3fO0L" 1804 — Commodore Proble be- gins first of five assaults on strongly-fortified Tripoli, then at war with us. ; ¢ 1848—Historic second Woman’s Rights Convention, Rochester, N. Y¥.—unique for that day that women conducted their own ses- sions. 1873 — Historic Detroit News founded. 1886 — Congress votes to in- erease size and strength of Navy, then small, in time to be ready for the war with Spain in 1898, 1907—Standard Oil of Indiana Rodriguez; struck out, Roberts 2, ' Vidal 6; walks, Rodriguez 1, Vidal 4, Roberts 7. Time 1 hour 20 minutes. Umpires Baker and Mira. “In the night cap the Legion won over the Adams Dairy by a 12 to 7 score. In this game the hitting of Barber featured. He hit two singles in the first frame. Hopkins hit. two and Williams hit two for the losers. F. Sands and !Ingraham each hit three safely. \C. Gates had to take another shower tonight in the second frame, He was, touched for five hits before F. Tynes came to his rescue and fanned next two bat- ters to retire the side.' In the field, J. Lewis and F. Sands ‘played well for the losers and Hopkins, Gomez, M. Tynes for |the winners. Score: R. H. E. _A. Legion 611 04—12 13 3 1A. Dairy — . 041 02— 710 4 C. Gates, F. Tynes and Williams and Gomez; Rosam and F. Sands. Vidal and, last night. Joyce’s educated left ‘was too much for the Bronx boy who was backing away through- out the fight and appeared baf- fled by the lefts that kept bounc- ing off his face in rapid fashion. Draw Fought First Time | ‘In March of this year, both| ‘boys had fought to a draw. In that bout Kapilow lead for the first part of the fight, but Joyce’s ; rallies in the last round got an| University Dental School, born| ‘{° even draw for him. In this bout, | Joyce weighed in at 140 to his; epponent’s 1423/4. Kapilow won only two rounds! to Joyce’s five with the rest be-| ing even. Ruby Goldstein was! \the referee. i How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE , Teams— W.L. Pet. Brooklyn .._. 60 38 ~—_.612 St. Louis _.. 57 40.587 Chicago - 53 43 547 Cincinnati 48 48 500 Boston ...... 45 49.479 New York _. 44 55.444 Philadelphia 4153 .436 Pittsburgh 38 57 400 AMERICAN LEAGUE Teams— W.L. Pet. Boston 70 31.639 Detroit _ 57 41. 582 New York 58 42 580 Washington 51 48.515 Cleveland 49 52.485 St. Louis - 4355 438 Chicago 40 59 403 Philadelphia 24 69 .296 GB. 2% ,6 10% 1% 16 | 17 20 G.B. 18 21 25% 29 40 Corned beef is an excellent because of its appealing flavor, but also for practical reasons. It’s ' so easy to let it simmer slowly | any time during the day. The meat is just as tasty the second meat for summer meals, not only | . retary of state under Grant, born in New York. Died Sept. 6, 1893. 1821—Uriah S. Stephens, Phila- delphia tailor, leader in founding the Knights of Labor, 1869, most powerful labor organization of. its day, born at Cape May, N. J. Died Feb, 13, 1882 ED Pe ATEES dentist-dean of the Northwestern in Scott’ Co. I. Died Aug. 31, 1915. ss 1900-—Ernie Pyle, popular~col- umnist, war correspondent, chronicler of the American at |- war, born at Dana, Ind. Died by Jap machine fire, on Ie Island, April 18, 1945, STRAND THEATER PAUL HENREID in “SPANISH MAIN” Coming: “Spiral Staircase” MONROE THEATER SUNDAY and MONDAY Spanish Picture 1, | EL CAPITAN! MALACRA’ ye AUEAQUULOUHTUEEA MUERTE EET HAE AAEHLAE BROADWAY CIGAR STORE © 610 Duval St. COMPLETE BASEBALL 4 fined $29 million for freight re- 0 7 3/8 7:30—Miami Daily News vs.: __. Miami Herald, rh penance vs. Griffin’s Two base hits, Rosam, Ingra- ham, Gomez and F. Tynes; stolen bases, Villareal, Al. Cruz; struck out, Tynes, S. Rosam 5, Gates 1; walks, Gates 1, Tynes 2, Rosam 3, {winner Tynes, loser Rosom. Um-~ pires, J. Mira and Baker. Time 1 ‘hour 10 minutes. Scorer Aguilar. 1945 —--President Truman says} | B-29 Bombers, Bottle Cap Inn that ‘mo. secret agreements -made | A. Legion and Flying Eagles each t Berlin. . have. won “two games and lost bating—the decision later revers- ed.:* 1941—Roosevelt leaves on war- ship for what turns out to be meeting with Churchill and the writing of the Atlantic Charter. 1944—U. S. invasion army con- tinues drive into Brittany. E i “Department Store "+" Key West's tate Wa CLOSE iv. THYRSDA AY AT OD OCLOGK ye Ladies’ SUMMER - DRESSES REDUCED IN PRICE for QUICK CLEARANCE You will find almost any You will find almost Ma- Fe Styles and Makes are by NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKERS House Dresses Shown In Coitons, Muslin and Sheers At Popular Prices as Low as _ School Ovens Soon Have Your Children Ready to Go When the SCHOOL BELL RINGS See the many school things we are showing. UY : U SUMMER WEIGHT by “CURLEE” MEN’S SUITS These Suits are Nationally Advertised and Sold in Key West Exclusively by Us e Shirts SHOES ‘go Su"metora 07 oocaston Ve A 00:0 1) CR for DRESS and SPORTS WEAR SHIRTS in White and Colors Also Men’s Sox in Popular Makes SCORES Reveived Daily by Leased Wire Popular Brands of Cigars and Cold Soft Drinks or third day as it is the first. No! meat is more appetizing sliced and served cold with potato salad | and crisp raw vegetables to keep it company. none. V. F. W., Square Deal Mar-} ket, Adams Dairy and Roy’s ; Auto Parts each have lost one, game and won none. | 1836—Greene V. Black, notea| |) | ALL-ELASTIC SATII GAY.. CLEVER... ORIGINAL.. In gay prints GIVES CONTROL * WITH FREEDOM. ¢ LIGHT-AS-A-BREEZE™ @ FITS LIKE A SUN TAN IDEAL FOR SPORTS AND ALL-OCCASION WEAR # Lapibastics Propuct ry Exclusively at HERMAN’S "Cloth sian, Ree. LABRAAAAAAAAAAAASADAADAAAAAABAAAAAES PEARLMAN'S, Inc. “THE STORE OF QUALITY“ Largest Exclusive LADIES’, MISSES’ ana CHILDREN'S Store in Key West { The Special Reduction Sale On All } Ready {0 Wear for SATURDAY and MONDAY ANOTHER SALE of } 400 DRESSY DRESSES ON SALE MONDAY At 8:30 A.M. _ $495 pet Be On Time for These Values Sizes 9 to 46 es It’s Time To Shop For School Days y All. Kinds of School Oxfords Loafers and Sandals. Also White and Brown Saddle Oxfords, All Brown Loafers and Jesters and Oxfords ... for v3 Growing Girls. ~ Brs* Black, Brown Oxfords for Lit- tle and Bigger Boys. isiff COTTON DRESSES for CHILDREN Pants, Shirts and Dungaries for Boys. For Women and Growing Girls PLENTY of White, White and Brown SHOES Just Received Pumps, Sandals Spectators in Low, Cuban and High Heels. Sizes 4 to 9. Priced $3.50 to $6.70 Lots of HOT WEATHER WEARING APPAREL Play Suits, Short Sets, Swim Suits, Separate Shorts and Halters, Skirts and Halters to Match. ALL AT POPULAR PRICES Get the Habit of Shopping at PEARLMAN’S vewrvewy We Close at 1 o’Clock Every Thursday "wwvewvy oo “The Store of Fashio Clearance | hig p NOD Peat iS: We must make room for our Fall and Winter stock: as soon as possible. We. therefore, offer our entire stock of ... Crisp’) Summer | | Dresses at RADICALLY REDUCED PRICES for Quick Clearance The choice is wide and Styles are the latest the market affords. COME IN, SELECT YOURS! ADAME GRACE BRASSIERES You have waited long for these — they are now in stock Jantzen 4 GIRDLES and TEASHIRTS New Shipment of EYELET PIQUE New Shipment of. ARTEMIS WHITE SIZES 32 to 36 SLIPS Shipment of COTTON BED SPREADS It’s Time to Think of . . New > > > > 4 > > ; > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > aq > > » » » > > > > > > > > > iQ > > 2 > > > > > > > > > > ATTIRE for the Children’ SCHOOL SHOE New Stylish Shoes for Any and All Oceasions, 4 with LOW, HIGH and CUBAN HEELS, for \ Dress, Street and Sport Wear for Misses, auth, Ladies and Children € SPECTATOR PUMPS and OXFORDS with Military Heels APPELROUTH’S "pmanpmmaesapss © CLOSE at 1:00 o’Clock Every ThUTSA2Y quae | | | | | ' { | | | | i | \ | AA bn ba Ba Ba hn Len fin fn in tn en a ts ln a Sinn in i sta i, nn A en Li a tr, rs rn a A er ne i. na! tr rt te Mr ir > > > > > > > > > > > > ‘4 > > > > > > > »