The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 5, 1946, Page 3

ea First $10.00 in the Blind ewe golf tournament. held over! ee Key West) “elt Club was won by -A. L. Second prize of. $5.50 Lieyd Watts, with Tom (een teking third prize money Set Knowles, Jimmy Mira and Norther Artman were tied for low iettet honors with scores of 82 ewe Meyd Watts and Charlie Votes came out even for runner- “® Pewttion with scores of 84 each. tndividwal scores follow: oe” Gross Hend: Net = Sehewitzberger 95 12 83 A. L. Loucke 91 12. % MeCartie M4 35 79 Pred Mathews _.102 14 8B Peut Mesa, Jr. 9 (12 78 Lieyd Watts a4 8 78 Merene Wailace _ 87 12 5 te Knowles 82 ihe & Prem: Delaney 95 20 75: : BC Gross a8 16 «72 Capt. Padden 92 12 80 Reke Carter - 7 12 85 Charles Yates .. 84 13 71 E.H. Burell ....90 20 70 T. C, Bargerson . 90 21 +69 Tom Gibson - 99° Curry Harris 87 13° «(74 Clem Price — 94 13 81 ‘Dr. Jack Hayes _. 80. TE 50. 70 25. 78 ‘ aeeek b H: Mira ..____. 90 8 82 Major Cline 108: 3570 25 80 Hartley Albury 104 19 85 Jimmy, Cooper 20. 85 M, J; Hames 13 77 Rainbolt — 25. 77 Roy. Dulion 1, 35 Lt. Harbin —__ 25. 85 Newell Pinder 140° 60 80 Alton Parks 2 14 83. Atwood Sands 25. 75 R. F. Spotswood 85 12 73 Bill Peloquin 88 16 72 ‘Norman Artman — 82 10 «(72 D. D. Dawston _ 98 28 «70 A. J, Boselett _.104 25 79 Charlie Quins 120 52 68 Robert Dopp . 99 25 «74 Dodgers Win As St.Louis Cards Split Pair (My Ansociated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Boston | Sex, with Mickey Harris on : thound, won 9-4 from the De- ot Tigers yesterday. Harris al- emily five hits and struck veven Bengals. Lewis Browns: won ‘twice the Philadelpiia Athletics, 74, with Chicago White « doubleheader from Senators, 10-1 1-8, and the New York Yan- defeating the Cleveland In- . 2-0, tional League, Boston | both games of a dou- affair from the Chicago! 65 and 6-4. Brooklyn} held tenaciously to. first defeating the Cincin- | 5-4, while the St. Louis able only. to split Philadelphia Phil- is won the first 7-0 second 3-2; New took both ends of a FF 7 tn eau ri re Sleeves and batteries of yester- day's games: ‘AMERICAN. LEAGUE At Detroit R. H. E. Peeton lig ~9 14.3 Detroit - 45 1} Morrie and Partee; Newhouser, Ceeter, Corsica and Tebbetts. R. H. E. ‘Washington PRESS BE Be Chicago g 10 6 0 Neefner, Masterson and Evans; Seuth, Caldwell and Hayes, Tresh. At Cleveland R. i. E. New York Weasee we 8 Cleveland een O40 Bevens, Murphy and Robin- sen. Niarhos; Fe)er, Lemon, Ber- *y and Hegan. NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game At Boston R. H. E. Chicago eS medeag Te Basten 610 1 Wree, Bithorn and McCullough; Lee, Wallace, Wright and O'Dea. Second Game At Boston R.H. E. Gian 470 aston 7 613 2 Schmitz, Erickson, Kush and lévingston; Niggerling, Wallace, Jeineon and Masi. At Brooklyn R. H. BE: Cincinnati — 41 0 Broaklyn i Gl Z Vandermeer, Beggs and Muel- ter: Melton, Behrman, Casey and kéwards. At Philadelphia R. % lows 7 Pililadelphia, 0 Picieon and Gluttz; Raffens- herger, Jurisich and Hemsiey. Lopez Fails First Time For Tournament Place Joe Lopez, Key. West Golf Club professional, failed for the first time this year to place in a Flor- ida. tournament when he scored, 80-80—160 for 36 holes in the Florida Open held at the Clear- water Country, Club, Clearwater, Fla, . Lopez was in twelfth place at the time of his withdrawal. The local pro was accompanied on the trip by Anthony Demeritt, president of the Golf Club. Tfow They Stand - NATIONAL LEAGUE Teams— W.L. (Pet: GB. Brooklyn __.. 61 39.610 St. Louis __. 59 41.590 2 Chicago . 531 8 Boston’ _. 495 «11h Cincinnati 4850 490 12 New York _. 46 55° «455154 Philadelphia 4255 433 174 Pittsburgh _. 38 59 .392 21) AMERICAN LEAGUE Teams— W.L. Pet. Boston - 1231 699 New York . 5942 584 12 Detroit _.__ 57 43 570 134 GB. Washington _ 5151 .500 20} Cleveland __. 4953 .480 22) St. Louis 4556 434 263 Chicago 4359 422 283 Philadelphia 3071 .398 41 CITY SPORTS DIAMONDBALL at Bayview Park (Night. Games) )| TONIGHT— « 7:30—Adams Dairy vs. Square Deal Market. 9:00—B-29’s vs; Machinists. TUESDAY— 7:30—V.F.W. vs. Flying Eagles. 9:00-—American Legion vs. Roy’s Auto Supplies. THURSDAY— 7:30—Adams Dairy vs. Auto Supplies. 9:00—V.F.W, vs. American Le- gion. FRIDAY— 7:30—Miami Daily News vs. Miami Herald. 9:00—Delmonico vs. Bar. 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— Deensea Fishing, Small Boats. Roy’s Griffin's Mauney, Judd, Sehanz and Sem- inick. First Game At New. York R. H. E. Pittsburgh — 06 0 New York 264158 Strinevicl le z }! Baker; Budnick and Lombardi, Cooper. Second Game At New York R. H. E.j Pittsburgh - ers Be. ae! New York Lanning, Gerhauser, Bahr and} Baker, Lanning; Kennedy and The Red Raider-EAL game scheduled for yesterday, afternoon ‘was- postponed because the EAL team is still pluying in. the-state tournament -being conducted at Ocala. : ‘It was+impossible for the Raiders to announce the. post- Ponement as’ they did not re- ceive word until late Saturday “night that the visitors would not be here. ~ However, the Raiders played the Conchs an exhibition game which resulted in an overwhelm- jing victory for the Raiders by the score of 11-0. Lanky Bubber Sweeting pitch- ed two-hit ball for the Raiders, facing only 20 batters in the en- tire game. He struck out four and issued only one free pass. Only one man got as far-as sec- ond base. Andy Alonzo’s walk in the third was erased with a | double play, and in the fourth in- for the first hit off Sweeting but later when an attempted steal | failed. Armando Acevedo, who singled to left, was the only runner. to reach seco! stolen base ‘but “died” at the bag when Sweeting retired the next two batters in order. Raiders Started Early Raiders jumped on Puby Car- bonell for three runs in the first inning when walks to Ralph Anr- old and Philip Baker, and solid Tony Alonzo, combined with a fielder’s choice, netted them three markers. They added two more in the fourth as Jack Carbonell doubled to left, Sweeting walked and a sizzling single by Cates scored both runners. They came back inthe ‘fifth with another run on Alonzo’s third straight: hit of the game, a stolen base and a couple of infield outs. An infield hit by Mario Hernandez and dou- bles by Navarro and Carbonell in the seventh accounted for two additional runs. ‘In the eighht, two bases on balls, Cates’ single to center and a two-base error by Machin on. Hernandez’ long fly ~ the victors three more tal- 1es. The hitting stars of the Raid! ers were Alonzo, with three for four, followed by Roberts, Cates and. Carbonell, with two hits each in four trips to the plate. Puby Carbonell started on the hill for the Conchs but was ‘re- lieved by Vidal in the eighth. Carbonell walked seven and did not Strike out a batter. Vidal whiffed one and issued two free passes: to first. High School Nosed Pirates The opening game of the dou- ble bill at*the Stadium yesterday was a free-hitting affair, with the High School coming out on the winning dnd of a 9-8 score against the Pirates. Willard and Soldano were the battery: for the Bucs, with Lastres and Fleitas for the Students. Score by innings of the Conch- Raider battle: Conchs -. 000 000 000— 0 2 2 Raiders _. 300 210 23x—11 12 0 Carbonell, Vidal (8) and Rod- | riguez; Sweeting and Navarro, Koverts (7). si Rare Deal Gives Bridge Players AP Newsfeatures DUNEDIN, New Zealand. — Four women members of the Dunedin Bridge Club received the shock of their lives when they were each dealt) a complete suit. The deal occurred in the third hand of a rubber. The pack used first deal when the threw in their hands. The women are convinced the freak hands were the result of chance. the others gasped and passed. A club member said mathema- ticians have estimated that if the cards are shuffled correctly, such a deal should occur only once if a million players played 25 deals a day every day for 250 quadril- lion years. y Not Ripe “These eggs are very small,” to her grocer. “Straight from the farm this morning, madam,” declared the grocer. | they take them off the nest too soon.” Charles VI of France issued an edict in 1397 forbidding common people to play cards on working days. Mexico gets its” name from the Aztecs, whose tribal war god was Mexitl and who called them- selves Mexica. . ning, Rene Machin singled to left! jhe was also “killed” a moment} He got there on a; singles by DeWitt Rober'z and} ‘ | Although only a .260 hitter, he, can have one of: the best fields Complete Suits: was the same one used in the| players | The dealer called seven spades, | | complained the young housewife | “That's the trouble with these | farmers,” she persisted. “They’re “!so anxious to get their eggs sold By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN APN z es CHICAGO. — At the hot spots of third! base and usually filled by colt-like youngsters with buggywhip arm: the Chicago Cubs are doing } right with a pair of “old men” |: who use their heads more their legs. rs s They. are 38-year-old Billy Jur- ges and 36-year-old: Stan Hack: Billy, who helped the Cubs win three pennants a decade ago, | was' promptly signed by Manager Charlie Grimm when the Giants released him. Stationed at. short- stop, which has been a weak spot in the Cub machine for several ‘ years, Jurges has guilty. of only two errors. “Its, ixapossible: to estimate the help he has. been to us,’ said. Grimm, “but it's obvious we're a hetier bal club around; when: he's: in: there: pulls: the. infield. together: has. a steadying effect that evident throughout: the team:.I { bee Grimm observes that “the only. fellow who’s any better than’ ‘Old Will right now is Marty, Marion of the Cards, But what|0f a baseball doubleheader here Jurges has lost in speed he has made up for by. smartness and | experience,” ~ i has ‘become an important cog in appeared in' lf, Santana 2b, Castro c, Han- more than 40 games-and has been} cock p, with Carey, Pérez and nect s if i F oF ake Ha ‘Abreau in reserve. J. Walker is the extra moundsman: ° This.game will be full of. thrills, Fans are urged to go out.to the Park Field early should, they de- sire a “good” seat. CUBAN IS:-VISITOR FOR FIRST TIME Juanito Lopez, lieutenant of the Cuban National Police, is visiting Key West for the first time. He is an amateur ball player in the Island Republic and played a few. innings: with the Pirates aaginst’ innings: with the Pirates against’ yesterday at’ the Municipal Sta- dium. Mr. Lopez believes. Key West in the South. ‘the Cubs’. drive to overtake i Brooklyn and the Cards with brainy fielding. Hack. — “Lil Junior — has slowed down a bit on the: het, corner but he has made, up for: it with shrewd diagnosing of hitters: which, im many’ in- stances, has put him on the spot ahead’ of the ball. Six hundred -Haitians fought |for American |Savannah in 1779. Negro slavery was abolished in | Haiti in 1794. SOLOS SSS SCSSOCSOSOSCOCOS | NAMING OF KEY WEST. North End: of Duval Street. Bones of..-Key Caribbee Indians weve found at a beach nearby by Spun- ish fishermen who promptiy dubbed the island Cayo Hueso, later anglacized to Key West by Bahamans. DEEP SEA FISHING DOCK. Grinnell and Caroline streets. Best fishing in the country, Ex- perienced local charter boatmen. Rovsevelt Boulevard, east’ side. | Civil War. BARRIER: REEF. Boulevard, Atlantic side. Seven miles out is the Fiorida Keys barrier reefs on sailing ships. FORT TAYLOR. | and United. Begun in 1845. Closed to the public. Can be. seen fr 1m sightseeing boat. MOLLIE PARKER, GARDENS. 1015 South street. One of most‘re- markable tropical gardens in the country. Limburger trees, sausage | trees. TURTLE CRAWLS. Caroli: and William. Only green turtle soup canning factory in countiy. | Live turtle in crawls. KEY. WEST CIGARS. Corner Duval and Division streets. Here are made Key West cigars from pure Havana tobacco. | KEY WEST LIGHTHOUSE. | Whitehead and Division. Origin- ally constructed on Whitehead's Spit in 1825. One of few inland lighthouses in the country. . OPEN AIR AQUARIUM. White | head and Front streets. Only op>n | air aquarium in the country. Col j;orful sight. Will be reopened | shortly. OLD BAHAMA HOUSES. Eat- }on and Wiiliam streets. Floated jover on schooners in 1865 from | Abaco, Bahamas. Original cypress | wood. BAYVIEW PARK. Boulevard and Division streets. Recreational; housed a museum open to the | facilities for all. Comfort stations. Night tennis, softball, basketball | play. | ROCK HOUSE. South and Rey- nolds. Not a piece of wood in it | except doors and window panes, | Built 1900. | ——_ | OLDEST HOUSE. 322 Duval | street. It has withstood every hur- ricane since its construction in 1825. Dutch oven is in rear. independence at; Korzeniowski. } no fight when caught. by man: —— — POINTS OF INTEREST ' The visitor was manager of a Cuban baseball: nine with much success and hopes to settle here and take over’ managership of a local team. He believes the. city has as good players as any place he can recall. “All they: reed is coaching”, Mr. Lopez declares, “and then: we will have some big league timber.” Novelist Joseph. Conrad's - full name was Josef Teodor Krand The whale shark, largest: liv- ing fish, is harmless and puts up #2 O9CCOCOOSSEOSO® SALT. PONDS, South end of Bertha street, Built. of rectangles 100 x 50 feet of native coral rock Delmonico has won both of its games in the junior softball. cir- cuit by scores of 18 to.14 over the Daily News and 14 to 0 over the Miami Herald. Dion poled three | | safely in six tries and Albury got | three out of eight. Henriquez hit two out of four, Smith five out Bgl Branley Tires ong of * eight, ring one ou ‘our, VISITOR. LOSES. TEETH. Williams one. out of three. Alto- ‘ gether the Delmonicos have hit; 2 safely. 21 times. In the field, Di- on Hae 16 hoes oie, ine pee bis oehrii six putouts, two a 4 aanists AA. error. Albury has | day stay and is from Cuba. While four putouts, Henriquez two put- here outs and one assist, ae three j + ni putouts, three assists two er- | 18° rors, Branley eight putouts and| returns: them to‘him. He thought two errors, and Lopez three put-| that Cubans were when from outs, NEW CLUBS NEED STRENGTH The two. new clubs that enter-! pas. returned te. Cuba minus | . ed: the Glass A Softball League| teeth and glasses, played: well but the Square Deal) next time, Manuel. Market: needs another pitcher. H. sieliee Roberts. did well on the mound ADO CUBA but: weakened in the fifth after Pere <9 holding the strong American Le-|_ . = gion nine to four hits in four in-| local: physician, left for Havana, rings. He hit two batters, walk-| Cuba, over the Aerovias for a ed three and the four hits-he al-| Visit with his family anda much- lowed gave the Legion the ball | needed rest. game. Anguira played a good game in center field, J. Gonzalez | OTHERS TO CUBA at first; E. Garcia'at short, Albio} Miss Eneida Lopez, and. Man- Acevedo at second, Daniel Fer-| uel Naranjo. left over. the: Over- for solar evaporation and gather. | ®@Mdez looked good’ behind’ the . f It: 73, bushels sat¢ | Plate until he had to retire on ac- aos ny th stati ad Say count of a: charley horse, Lewin seas Highway for Miami, where they. will board a Pan-A icar plane for. Havana,. Cuba.. i Lopez was in the. city, visiting 6 eee | MAIN SHIP CHANNEL. Whitc- EAST MARTELLO TOWERS.| head street, south end. At night Old Fort begun at outbreak vf blinking down this channel which which were wrecked Spanish|the fish you ‘want here in cars |galleons and great commercialjand it will be caught with a net Whitehead | (1899. Judge J: Vining Harris con- at leff, F. Castillo in right and BOTANICAL GARDENS and COUNTRY CLUB: Stock Island. Thousands of specimens of tropi- cal flora. Southernmost. Golf course in country, nine holes. navigation lights cam be seea goes out into the Gulf Stream and which ships take going to Cuba. FISH MARKET. Elizabeth and Greene streets. You can point to and dressed in front of your eyes No fresher fish. SQUTHERNMOST HOME. In structed this home on the south.- | ernmost point of land in the Umit- ed, States at, a..cost of arourd | $100,000. : ae MAINE. MEMORIAL, Southard and Margaret. This is a turret of the Battleship Maine blown up in Havana Harbor February 15, 139% At the end of Margaret street in | the city cemetery are the remairc: of soldiers and sailors who lost their lives in the sinking. U. Si NAVAL OPERATING BASE. Southard and Emma. Com modore David Porter drove Pirates from Key. West in 1822 and estab- lished. a base here then. It has served well in every war since then. Closed to the public. ‘ pee PL COUNTY COURTHOUSE Whitehead and Southard. Presen* building construeted in 1889) Original scene of wrecking sal-| vage courts. Caroline. and Grinnell. Sponge | sales are held on Monday, Wed- | nesday and Friday of each week. CONVENT OF MARY: IMMAC- ULATE. In 1868 the Sisters of tue | Holy Names: opened a boarding school for girls here." Here is public in which a flag of the Bat- yHestin Maine is exhibited. CUBA, BOAT. North end of | Duval streét. Here are expected to | berth mammoth ferries which will take cars: to Cuba. U. S. ARMY BARRACKS, White and Southard. In 1824 a company of marines were sta tioned at Key West. The sea MUNICIPAL SPONGE DOCKS. |f H. Roberts in the box were all} relatives and friends, right, but’some were weak at bat, | like Castillo; who struck out three times, Anguira twice, and Del Valle, who played, party of the game, twice. However, they were | attempting to hit against. one of | the best pitchers in the league, F. Tynes. The writer believes that with another good pitcher, Square Deal willgive a good ac- count of itself. The other new team, Flying! Eagles, were topped by Vidal,!]: who practically won the game by himself. Vidal was in good shape as he held Roy’s Auto Parts to three hits and two runs. He/ drove home the winning run, struck out five. C. Valdez was! touched for five hits and struck} out only one batter. Roy’s Auto| Parts played errorless ball. It i was a very good game and welll played,” In’ Gargia, the Flying | Overseas Trans; Company, Ine. ~“ Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Servite: Between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: (No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P. M. Ar tives at Miami at 12:00 o’clock Mid- night. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o’clock A. M. Local Schedule: (Stops At All Intermediate ba LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY ( CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o’- clock P.M, LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and Ce ag at Key West at 5:00 o'clock P. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813- Caroline Street Phones: 92: WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis quarters were erected in 1844.