The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 19, 1946, Page 3

Sie Re tein, the ft. Lastee. downed the ne ina League game Flagler A ln reg Mi) Reon. ‘the lone doe he pped the Raid- om nnd iy place, Young Weygant, Tarpon si Julius (Dodo) Villareal’ a eeventh-inning triple by Manager ‘Withem (Butch) Cates, which ac- ewunted for the Raiders’ lone § Rubber Sweeting, Raider ace rigttthender, went the distance for the leenls, giving up five safeties Ome of Tarpons’ five hits was a wemendous homer by Louder, vietteng centerfielder, with two on! heme im the fifth inning. Sweeting eweek out eight, but vontributed w@ Bis defeet by issuing six free eens Tarpons “Break Ice” Terpenk “broke the ice” in the tore weaning when a walk to Stev- mm. « stolen base, and Garnto’s For Bayview 28 Jewelers, now sponsored y Paul J. Sher, Duval street jew- ter, will tackle the Flying Eagles m the opening game of a softball loubloheader at the Bayview Perk field tonight. ‘Th should be an interesting} chanics. Hancock and Castro will | weltle at the Jewelers will begin « ee op the ladder should they come out victorious tonight. A weetory will send them up to third piece However, if they lose the Piying will go into that peti, teams will be fight- cmt herd tonight to place among the tap chubs. DeWitt (Buster) Roberts is ex- qeeted t© twe the slab for the Jewelom and Vidai for the Flying Rag ion Cappers In Action Here Mettic Cap Inn will be playing thetr first game here since com- peting im the softball district ry @ and wo Softball Games Sch Single to center netted them their first run, In the fifth, an error, a hit bats- man, and Louder’s homer sent three rusiners across home plate. Raiders tallied’ their lone run DeWitt Roberts’ ter. | .Tarpons added another in the [eighth when or drew a walk i an error gnd McNeese’s sin- gle to right sent him home. Raiders played services of Ralph their ‘star shortstop, who will lost to the Walder for sie ‘der of ‘the season due.to illness, _ Raiders To Miami Raiders will trayel to Miami Wednesday night for a game there with Miami Veterans,| part for its destination a day | They are scheduled to play oe prior to the scrap, and return to, bleheader with Raton here| Miami immediately following { next” Sunday. the game. Score: R. HE, Atlanta September Tarpons __. 001 o1—5 5 2} After tiffs with San Francisco| + Raiders _ 000 10—1 2 4f}and Los Angeles, the Seahawks Weygant and Mw ; Sweeting and Navarro. ‘ eduled Park Tonight tournament at Miami last week | when they take on Roy’s Auto | Parts in. the second contest of the | evening. E. Sweeting will pitch and Joe Fleitas will catch for the Me- form the battery for the Bottlers. Opening battle will get under way at 7:30 o'clock and the sec- ‘ond at 9 o'clock. Standings of the clubs in the Class A league, which show credit for one “won” game given each club when the Square Deal Mar- ket disbanded: Club— W. L. Pet 0 1.000 3 4 2 667 American Legion 4 2 667 Heys _or Parts 42 667 ying les _. 2.2 .500 Adams Dairy - 2 3 400, Vets of Foreign 2° 4 893] Ward Tyson, Bobbie Kimber Take Prizes Werd Tyson won first prize of omd at the local golf club, and Miss tte Kimber, WAVE, won sec- oad prime of $450, with James Cowper taking third prize of ead : Lew medalist bonors doek : #ith 81% and one stroke ® second position were oe a Alton Park, Is Back golf course after a mber of years was Mr. Salis was in some years ago and his right knee-cap, is back booming out ives. «Charlie is one few golfers ever to » 6 im one shot. He is metiest about it, declaring that ® burricane-wind" was behind him. Ge that os it may, Charlie eee give the bail a long ride. How They Scored Paliewing are hel fit . ¥ a = ‘ tle the individua! May’ nnd eb Epotts.| In Blind Bogie Player— Gross Hand. Net M. J. Hamel 18 77 Lloyd Watts 8 75 ; Bob Knowles ..89 10 79 }Pop Londeree _ 99 19 80 10 85 16 70, - 13 84 Ne 20, 75 13 72 Mrs. A.H.Clark 1345579. A. H. Clark __.. 88 1 73 James Cooper _. 95 18 V7 ; Jimmy Mira _ 83 5 78 Humbert Mira . 76 8 68 Paul Mesa 90 12 78 Lopez ee ee om Grooms 98 20 78 Hartley Albury 101 20 81 Pinky Osborne 110 25 80 ‘Bobby Kimber 110 25 85 D. L. Rainbolt 106 25 = 81 Ward Tyson _. 91 w #73 Bob Dillard. 90 137 Bill Peloquin — 90 25 65. , Andy Park —. 85 0 85 Bob Spottswood 81 12 69. Norman Artman 83 10 73 Alton Park _.. §2 15 67 Robert Dopp _. 96 25, 82 Dr. Jack Hayes 81 11 70 | Harry Knight __ 82 8 74 (me-Minute Sports Quiz t. Did either Feller or New- howeer win their 2!st game on the fiest wy? & Whet team pitching does Wittiams call the toughest in the Amertean League” & Whet three National Lea- gue players were selected on the committee to represent the play- ere with the owners? 4% Whet horse recently tied Mar & Did Alabama heat South- mm California in the Rose Bowl game this year? ‘THE ANSWERS: i We 2 The Chicago White Sox. 3 Dixie Walker, Billy Her- man and Marty Marion. 4 Historian. & Yeo Romanian Resorters | Taxed for Party Fund BUCHAREST, Romania.—(AP) | —Visitors to the seaside resort of Carmen Sylva got a surprise when the mayor declared a two- day fiesta to raise election funds for the government parties’ Dem- ; oeratic Bloc. A charge amounting |to 40 percent was added to the {price of everything. Hotels and {restaurants obliged. }surcharged aspirins. At night lov- }ers promenading on the cliff road had to pay tolls. Some 10,000 visitors thus contributed about $50,000 to government elettion funds. Opposition-party. pleasure seekers were not amused. Sc Sea aot The King of England is not jallawed to enter the House of Commons. in the’ seventh on Cates’ long’ triple down the leftfield tine, and long’ fly to cen-| it * (Flash) Arnold | Druggists | jor at teams as the nation to travel ¢xclusively by. plane when they compete ba ae new pro football circuit this year. of travel the Seahawks will be able to practice in Miami’s warm climate during the season. ‘Fhey’ll remain here during the week and fly to the scene of their game each weekend. x pick Cyt te weeds first cit id ar ty ia cate gn the air by the Seaha altimore where Coach Jack agher’s men meet the Buffalo isons the night of August 30 in a game for the benefit of the Maryland Department, American agion, ese xcept for the moi of Sep- ember, when they swing through the West to play Cleveland, San Francisco and Los Angeles, the Seahawks will practice at the Biscayne Kennel Club grounds or Miami Stadium annex. In most instances the Miami club will de- will leave for Atlanta September 27 where on the following day they meet the Brooklyn Dodgers in a charity game for the benefit of the Atlanta Variety Club's Wel- fare fund. They will arrive in Miami on September 30 to pre- pare for their home opener Mon- day night, October 7th with San Francisco. bo bi Dd OD ee FOLLOWING | THROUGH PEDRO AGUILAR AAA AAAADAALALSADASDSD 4 DIFFERENT STORY? Pan-American nine eliminated the Key West Bottle Cap Inn in the district softball tournament ‘at Miami last week. It was to be “expected. * However, players and fans be- lieve there would “haye been a | different story had DeWitt (Bus- ter) Roberts accompanied the club }as a moundsman. Claude Valdez started for the locals against Pan-American. He ‘was nervous and wild, walking a few and then giving up a home run that clinched the game for the Aviators. Hancock relieved Valdez in the fourth and allowed but one hit from there on out. and Sandy Deas pitched a perfect game in the first of a three-game series. He struck out 14, did not walk a batter. M. Martin at first made seven putouts. Final score was 5 to 0. The clubs used ten men. J. Duncha was the short- fielder for Pan-American, and J. Everett .2b, H. Scott c, Harrell cf, Smith ss, M. Martin 1b, W. Martin lf, D. Lewis ef, D. Gracy rf and Sandy Deas p. The second game was alsg won by, the Aviators, 3 to 2. Deas allowed just three hits ‘in this game and Pertierra gave up only two to the Aviators. The last game was won by the Vedado Tennis club, 4 to 1. Gracy pitched for the’ Americans and allowed the Cubans only two safeties. Pertierra held the Avia- tors to four hits, PLAYERS LACKED FUNDS The locals played great ball in the South Florida district tourna- ment. Castro caught and hit well. Blondeil Hancock, Valdez, Jr., Sterling, Santana, D. Perez, T. Valdez, McCarthy, Kerr, Machin, Carey, Perry McCollough and “Dutch”. Goehring—all did their best. The name of Key West was placed among the clubs en- ‘ing in the semi-finals in 1946. he boys did not have suffi- cient fands to start with. Me- Collough, Hunter and others, such as Gavilan and Dewey Riggs, | did their part. So did the fans who donated $14 in a collection at Bayview. Park. All the players are grateful to those who helped them on their tournament trip. Promotion “And what,” asked the chief of the cannibal islands, in his kindest tones, “was your business before you were captured by my men?” ‘ “IT was a newspaperman,” ans- wered the captive. — “An editor?” “No, merely a police reporter.” “Cheer up, young man! Pro- ‘motion awaits you. After dinner jyqu shall be editor-in-chief!” Pan-American played in Cuba} F. Tynes, Parks, Marsh, second base; M. Hernan- base; Navarro, Perez and Hop- kins at short: In the outfield; “Skipper” Rueda, with substitutes ting power. ers will give Key West ag chance against the Bowery invad ers. ma fight Games)" TONIGHT— 7:30-—B29’s vs. Flyi ion. THURSDAY— Eagles. 9:00—B29’s vs. Adams Dairy. FRIDAY— Hae 7:30—Miami Daily News vs. Delmonico. 9:00—Griffin’s Bar vs. Herald. RECREATION Bayview Park—Tennis, Miami “4 mondball, Kiddy Playground, Comfort Stations. j South Beach and Rest Beach— Swimming. '‘Local-Color Music Promised In Pullmans CHICAGO. — (AP) — A new note. in railroading is a plan to regale passengers © With, tunes, issuing om. wire rekorders; which record sounds on wire spools that can be played like phonograph records. The Pullman - Standard Car Manufacturing Co. says the pro- grams will have to be arrange to “fit the. locale.” “Rivers, creeks and waterfalls may call for sparkling, tinkling for music with the chanting un- war songs.” Neighbors Give House CHERRY VALLEY, Ill—(AP) place to go. swiftly through this villag | uted $2,000, bought a lot and b; her. when he was 18. Sarsaparilla is extracted from principally in Central America. The Egyptians invented the fishing heok. ar! that an All Star}. 3" layers ‘will “meet dez, T. Valdez and Lastres, third McCarthy, J. Villareal, Machin, M. Kerr, Aggie, Carey, J. Ogden, Del Valle and Baker for their hit, A team made up of these play- 9:00—Machinists vs. American - 7:30—Machinists vs. Flying ball and Handball Courts, Diss It adds: music. Indian country may call dertone so characteristic of the! y, early American Indian folk and| To Homeless Widow —Mrs. Rupert Baxter, a widow with six children, was notified she would have to move from the house she rented because it had been sold. She had no Word of her plight spread e of 600 population. Citizens contrib- and converted the property into a neat five-room residence for Aldous Huxley was temporar- ily blinded early in life, and wrote a complete novel complete- ly. by touch on the typewriter the fibrous roots of a plant found cn ‘ged ‘See m Red the e- “}tailor named Barthélemy Thi- \Suitto and J. Mira e: $1 , Castro and J. Mira ? as catehera: ehcock, D. Roberts, | Bosto! , Rosam and Vidal as pitchers; Sterling and Alonzo, irst base; Santana, C. Albury and Pad- Thompson “and At New ro A Comme R. H. EB. Boston - 710 1 New York toe 2 ‘Sain and Masi; Kennedy, Bud- nick, Voiselle and Lombai At Brooklyn I. Philadelphia 1 Brooklyn - 2 Stanceu, Hoerst, Schanz and! }Seminick; Gregg, Branca, Behr- man, Melton and Edwards. E BE. wor a0 mh First Game At St. Louis Cincinnati Eagles. 9:00—Machinkts oy Fe Auto Supplies, =i 6 a 7:30—VFW vs. Roy’s Auto Sup- pli y P Heusser, Shoun and Lamanno; Brecheen and Garagiola. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Clovetant : Chicago Cleveland Grove, Caldwell and Hayes; Border, Reypolds, ‘y, Gromek, Lemon and Hegan, Jordan. 612 0 410 1 3 d Game id tigney and legan. Tresh; Embree Potter and Mancuso; Gorsica, Caster and Richards. At Detroit St. Louis. Detroit . fan- on and Tebbetts. cuso; Hutchi First Game At Boston New York Boston _... werd, Ryba ahd Wagner. Second Game At Boston R. H. lew York 3.8 Boston -.. 49 Page and Niarhos; John: Brown, Klinger and Partee. a on, First Game At Philadelphia Washington Philadelphia Second Game At Philadelphia Washington Philadelphia Wolff, Hudson and ns; | Fowler, Harris, Marchildon and! Rosar. | Boy’s Single Shot js 3 Kangar: <anwaree ‘Australie (AB) —One bullet, fired by a school- boy, killed three kangaroos near Tamworth. Using home-made ammunition, the boy fired a .32 rifle at a group of the animals. Two kangaroos standing in line were killed outright and a third, struck by a piece of lead rico-} chetting from the second victim, died later. market his handmade wooden ma- | | who feared they would be put out | Sacbuset! 1 {Model of metal. . 1 | were slow in coming in, however. , | America, and that several mianu- | _;chine Company and found his made by an Englishman, Thomas ’ Saint, as early as 1790, but never | put to any practical use. Later, in 1839, a poor Frenfh | fmonnier worked out a machine! Which made a chain stitch by; means of a hooked needle like a/ crochet hook. He attempted to, of 1e, but its manufacture was | ulted by the revolution of 1848. } Still. another inventor, a New York ¢ er named Walter Hunt, made “a sewing machine: about | 1834, but financial difficulties and | the hostility of the hand-séwers, | | of work discouraged him. He sold the invention for a trifle, and it was never developed to its full "0ck, but the explanation - commercial possibilities. ay the story. : had blazed | , Naturalists pointed out that ‘4 tha by | frog can live long wi | and that expe: ” | that frogs sealed . {even a chink | within a few | plained that in man, son of a Mas- | Young frogs: sq 7 id miller, crevices to escape er ani i s droughts. s{arted working in earnest on his | ture trickled down the invention ahout 1843, when he | insects and worms worked out the idea of using two | Same shelter, providing reads and a shuttle to form a with food. The frogs grew jarge to get out and stayed stitch. By October, 1844, he had | ° 6 & \their stone traps until found. - constructed a crude work: model, but he needed financial | assistance to build an eee SURPRISE TOURISTS of | MAN! SPRINGS, Colo— He enlisted the aid of a former la ney fom a 2i-foot schoolmate, George Fisher, and | mountain ledge and landed on finally produced the model on | to) ‘of an automobile bens he received a patent in Onion license. ‘The Orders for the new machine | the car ‘were oat, katana, | | had to be destroyed. i #té 3 : ie 2 i i : Manufacturers feared it’ would throw all theshand séwers out of work. Discouraged, young Howe sent his brother, Amasa, to Lon. don with a model of the machine. Amasa sold the British rights to | ernment. an English corset maker for 250} pounds, plus the offer of a job to| the inventor at three pounds a) week. | Returning to America after a year in England, Elias found that | news of the success of the sewing | machine in England had reached | facturers were using machines, | based on his model.. There fol-| lowed a long series of suits for | patent infringement, and at last) Howe was awarded his just dues, | founded the Howe Sewing Ma- royalties mounting to as much as $4,000 a week. Then another inventor en- | tered the picture, He was Isaac ‘M. finger. who watched the Howe machine. with its rotary ghuttle and curved needle, and decided it would be more prac- | | | | | | Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Sereiee Between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida 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 6:08 o’clock A. M. Stops At land Points! ( All Int i LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Ex- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A. M, and arrives at at 4:00 0% clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and gyre at Key West at 5:00 o'clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY. SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Str Phones: 92 68 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets