The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 20, 1946, Page 3

Sher Jewelers Defeat Eagles And Cappers Win From Poul J. Sher’s Jewelers last ight climbed into second place i the Class A*Softball League! ty defeeting the Flying Eagles 6-3 im the opening game of a dou- Wieheader at Bayview Park, and the Bottle Cap Inn stretched their’ vieteries to four in a row by evening Roy's Auto Parts 5 to 2 ® the seeced battle. Bagies got off to a “flying start” © the opener, scoring once in the feet ening on a single by Alayon ete errors by Sierra and Alonzo, et Were soon overtaken and tied whee the Jewelers tallied a lone @erker im the second frame on @ “amie by Alonzo, a stolen base end Osterhoudt’s single. tm the fifth the Jewelers, for- merly B29 Rombers, “sewed up”; geme with a five-run out-* terest. In that wild round, Sier- © Welked, Sturtz was hit by a pitehed ball, FE. Valdez was safe © a& infield hit to load the bases, | ' i New singled to center, scoring Herre and Sturtz; Lastres flied ot te right and Valdez ‘scored after the catch; Hernandez was fe om en error; Navarro scored; * toreed putout; Parks walked; Ovterhoudt singled, scoring Alon-' ® Sierra putout. Five runs on’ two tite and two errors. ®. Garcia singled to center in thee fifth for the Eagles and three vem brought him home. im the seventh, the Eagles tal- tod thet: last marker on two er-/ ore and a bunt D. Fernandez, A. Acevedo and Lebweda wre the best afield for, the losers, Hernandez, Navarro} wi Veider for the victors. Omterhoudt and Alonzo each hit! vafely twice and Alayon poled heee good for base hits. seore by innings: R. H.E Jewelers 010 050 0-6 6 4 bgaes 100 010 1-3 7 3 Parke and Sierra; Vidal and D.| Permondes ‘Twebase hit: D. Fernandez; tole bases: Navarro, Hernan-; dee, Vidal, R. Garcia; struck out: } ty Wedel 3, by Parks 7; bases on tell: off Parks 3, off Vidal 4;; tune ef game: 1.15; umpires: Bak- ; ed M. Tynes. Roy's Worry Cappers Rey's Auto Parts players had | the Bottle Cap Inn softballers} wortied the first part of the sec- “ed game. Cappers were out to’ hee® Meir record in the second- {to short, Roy's half scheduled unmarred by de- feat—and they did. What “got under the skin” of the Cappers were the unsuccess- ful bids the Mechanics made for | runs early in the battle. They really were “scares”. Perez tripled for the Automen in the first inning but died on third. In the second, two walks! and a wild- pitch put runners on| third and second but, they also} died on the bags. However, in the third, two bases on balls and singles by Ca- rey and Sterling set the Cappers “right” and changed “worry” into confidence. They scored three runs in that round and gave them} all the lead they needed for vic- tory. Griffin’s error aided in the three-run rally. In the fifth, they left no doubt as to the final outcome. It was thén they scored a pair of mark- ers that doomed the Mechanics. | Sterling singled in that two-run fifth-inning outburst. Kerr pol- ed a triple. Castro singled, scor- ing the two runners ahead of; him. Roy’s Auto Parts made another bid for the game in the sixth but were held to two runs, all they could garner in the contest. Solo- mon was safe on an error. C. Valdez bunted safely. Haskins was hit by the pitcher and the bases .were loaded. Lastres hit scoring Solomon and} Valdez. Haskins reached third. Lastres attempted to steal sec- ond and was caught, catcher to secon’. ‘Haskins remained at third. In the field, Fleitas, Cruz, Las- tres and Meador played a great game for the-losers, Santana and Machin for the victors. At bat, Sterling, two safeties; J. Garcia and Perez, one each in their only appearance at the plate, were the leaders. Hancock, on the mound for the’ Cappers, held the Mechanics to three hits: He walked only one player ahd struck out four. Score by innings: R. H. E. Automen _. 000 002 0—2 3 1 Cappers _.. 003 020 x—5 7 4 Valdez and Fleitas; Hancock! and Castyo. ; Three-base hits: Kerr, Perez; sacrifice hit: J. Garcia; struck out: by Valdez 4, by Hancock 4; bases on balls: off Hancock 1, off Valdez 5; time of game: 1.10; um- pires: Tynes and Baker; scorer: Aguilar. Ciney Reds Lose To Cardinals By 6-0; Only Game In Majors * (fy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—St.! Lewis Cardinals gained a half-} geme on the Brooklyn Dodgers | yesterday im the “hot” National} Leagaed fr: I¢Bappened when | the Redbirds grabbed "the only; game played in the major leagues. | While the Brooklyn Bums were toking time out along with six “ther NL. clubs and all of the AL. teams, the Cardinals, with Merkbhart on the mound scatter- img @ight hits, whitewashed the Cimeinnati Reds, 6 to 0, to cut a halfgame off the Bums’ slim held om the N.L. leadership: St. Lewis poled 12 hits in rack- imme @p the one-sided victory as woth elubs played errorless ball. | j The game was played under; lightg at St. Louis. Results and batteries: At St. Louis R. H. E. Cmecimnati 08 0) St. Louis 612 0 Blackwell, Malloy and Mueller; Burkhart and Garagiola. | N Hew They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Chab— W.L. Pet. GB} Brooklyn 70 43 «619 ! St. Louis 68 44 «607 1% Chicago 59 52.532 10 Bosten 5554 505 13. Cimemnat: 51 62 4.460 19 New York 49 63 437 201% Philadelphia . 47 431 21 Pittsburgh 4463 All 23 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chab— WwW. lL. Pet. GB, Bostan 8235 = 701 New York 6748 «60583 14 Detroit 6449 566 16 Washington .. 57 60 487 25 Cleveland 56 61 .479 26 a naw 52 64 448 295 St. Louis .. 49 64 434 31 Philadelphia _ 35 81 302 46% | Softball Standings) CLASS A ‘Club— W.L. Pet. Bottle Cap Inn _..... 4. 0 1.000 Sher Jewelers -. 5.2 714 American Legion .4 2° 667 Roy’s Auto Parts 4 3.571 Adams Dairy - 2 3...400 Flying Eagles ... .2 3 ,400 Vets of Foreign Wars 2 4 .333 —y DIAMONDBALL at Bayview Park (Night Games) ‘TONIGHT— 7:30—VFW vs. Roy’s Auto Sup- plies. 9:00—Machinists vs. American Legion. | THURSDAY— : 7:30—Machinists vs. Flying Eagles. 9:00—B29’s vs. Adams Dairy. FRIDAY— 7:30—Miami Daily News vs. Delmonico. 9:00—Griffin’s Bar vs. Herald. 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— Deepsea Fishing. Small Boats. | | j Miami The English word guest stems from hostis, a Latin word mean-! p. ing enemy. The Chinese were using “coal and gas for heating purposes in the sixth century. | Attorney A meeting of the Key. West Softball Association has been called for tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the City Hall by Neil Saunders, acting chairman of the The main busiriess of the meet- ing is to decide which teams of padcerecteph onal semis selected: to, play, the Zissen Bow. cey Baum ot Wiad) ia o dbulie! ist. Otlier ‘matters of interest to softball enithusidsts are scheduled fer discussion and all managers, as well as officials of the associa- tion, are ‘expectéd to be present. Schedule.of Games of Miami Seahawks Scheduled home games of the Miami Seahawks follow: October 7—San Francisco's “49- ers”. November 11—Chicago Rock- ets. November 18—Buffalo Bisons. November 23—Los_ Angeles’ Dons. . December 2—Browns of Cleve- Jand. December 9—New York Yan- kees, : December 16—Brooklyn Dodg- ers. All games are to be played at night and the kick-off time, will be 8:15 o'clock. Million Consumptives, Die Annually In India BOMBAY, India. — (AP) — Dr. A. C. Ukil, tuberculosis ex- pert for the All-India . Institute} of Hygiene and Public Health Calcutta, says 1,000,000 persons a year die of tuberculosis in India and the incidence is growing. He said statistics indicated that up to one percent of all inhabi-; tants in rural areas, one to three percent im small towns and three to seven percent in larger com- munities had active tuberculosis, half of them in a communicable stage. be Dr. Ukil said India had only about one hospital bed for each 1,200 cases requiring isolation. Public health workers, he said, hope to obtain government grants of about one rupee per capita, compared with two to three rupees per capita expended for tuberculosis control in western countries. CONVENIENT BOLT GUNNISON, Utah.—After se- lecting a chickén in the barn- yerd to kill for dinner, Mrs. Ver! Anderseon ducked under a tree as a storm came up. Lightning struck the tree, tossed Mrs. An. derson against the house and killed the chicken. Although somewhat bruised, Mrs. Ander- son finished preparing the bird for dinner, LEGALS UNDER. FICTITIOUS UTE AME STATUT: NOTICE i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that igned, desiring to engage 4 the unde: in busin name of * under the fictitious West Garden and $14 Fleming Street, est, Florida, intend to reg- ister the said fictitious name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Florida, , 1946, H. WARDLOW, H. LEWIN. Sole Owners. Monroe County, augl3-20-27; septa1946 Pia the dee She aR IN TH HRCUIF COURT OF THE EBL TH JUDICIAL © cir OF THE STATE OF FLO IN AND FOR MONROE COU} IN CHANCERY, Case No. 10-852 ROBERT PONALD MILLS, Plaintiff, DIVORCE vs. WINIFRED MARY MILLS, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Winifred Mary Mills, General Delivery, Station .A, Boston, Mass. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill for Diverce filed against you in the above a cause on.or before the 18th di September, A. D. 1946, othe ise the allegations contaffed therein will be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, TO: Florida, this 17th day of August, A. D. 1946. (Cireuit Court =f Ross C Clerk of © By Florence E. Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff. aug20-2 STATE OF MONROE COUNTY. YY. Case No. 10-885. GERALD ULM HOWELL, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE HELEN LOUISE MeMAHON ULM HOWELL, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Helen Louise McMahon Ulm Howell, 3080 Shelter Road, 3 Riverdale, Norfolk, Virginia. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill for Divorce filed against you in the above styled cause on or before the 6th day of September, A. D. 1946, otherwise the allegations contained therein will be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, a, this Sth day of August, A. To: Ross © Sawyer Clerk of Cireuit Court. By: Kathleen Nottage Deputy Clerk, William V. Albury, for Plaintiff. Beat aug6-13-20-27,1948 header in Key West on August| Monroe © FLA. ay aie : SAM ‘known SAMUEL BETIS aise erowe as é & R. BETHEA, Said Estate: Pay; You and each of you are hereby notified and requi to 1 gga! any claims and demands whi You, either of you, may have agairst the, Site of Merenge County. State, ef eon: Werehee Count ye Alabama, to the County Judge 0 County, Florida, at hits office in the court house of pew 4 ‘est, endar months first Buplication ot Each im or demand writing, ‘and ghall vate, the pince: of residence and post office address of the claimant, and shall be sworn to by the clebmant, his agent, or j attorney, and any such claim or de- be void. BETHEA, As ancillary executor of the L: Will and Testament of SAM BETHRA, deceased. aug 6-13-20, 1946 mand not so filed shall HENRY C. it jul? LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that. ow the 7th day of September, A. -D. 1946, the undersigned as Guardian of the estate of Lionel H. Plum- mer, & Feet non compos mentis, will make application to. the. Hon- orable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge, Monroe County, Florida, for authority to sell the following described real estate, the property of said wards’ On the Isiand of Key _ Weat, and known on Wm. A. White- head's map of said Istand, de- lineated in February, A. D. 1829, as part of Lot One (1) in Square Thirty-six (36), being triangular in shape and more particularly described as follows: From the corner of Bligabeth and Fleming Streets as a point of reference, commence at a point which ‘is 128.82 feet from Fleming Street_and 156 “feet from Eliza- beth Street, and run thence in @ ee direction. and par- | allel -with Elizabeth Street 2.82) feet; thence at right angles in a Northeasterty glirection and par- allel with eming Street 52 feet; thence in a Southwesterly direction $3 feet more or less to the point of beginning. GRACE OLIVE PLUMMER, Guardian of, and Curator the Estate of Lionel Plummer. f H aug6-13-20-27,1946 NONMCE TO CREDITORS (1983 Probate Act, Seen. 119, 120) IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDG! MONROE COUNTY; FLORIDA, IN PROBATE. In re: Estate of CATHERINE MALONEY, also known as Katie Maloney, Deceased. TO AL cH ITOH’S AND PER- SONS HAV ; CLAIMS OR DE- MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATS? You and each of you are hereby. notified and required to presémt any claims and demands whith you, er either of you. may haye inst the estate of Catherifie Maloney, also known as_ Katle Maloney, deceased, late of said County, to the County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, at his office ‘in the: court house of. said County at Key West, Florida, with- in eight calendar months from the time of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand shall be in writing, and shall state the | plate ‘of residence and post. office address of the ciuimant, and shal! be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or! his: attorney, amd any such claim or demand not so filed | shall void. 53 RUTH M. PIERCE, £ As administratrix of the Es- tate of Catherine Maloney, also known as Katie Maloney, deceased. | sept3-10,1046 | { aug20 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRC IN AND FOR v y STATE OF CERY. é Case No. 10-817 GLORIA SUARE: Z CONNER | KONCINSKYI, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE ACTION WALTER 8S. KONCINSKI, ‘ Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION To: Walter S. Koncinski, R. D. No, 3, Box Norwich, Connecticut You are hereby required to ap- | pear to the Bill of Complaint, for | divorce, in the above styled cause | on the 6th day of September, A. D. 1946, otherwise the allegations | therein Will be taken as confessed, | This, order to be published once | a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen a news- paper published in Key West, Flor- i ry Lione and Ordered this 5th day of August, A. D. 1946. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer . Clerk of the. Circuit Court Monroe County, Florida Lge 'y, K,. Woodson, D.C. THOMAS S:'CARO, + eo AL Solicitor for the Plaintiff. ei aug6-13-20-27,1946 | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN- cE y. Neo, 10-828 ° B®. R. LOWE and CLAUDE F. LOWE, Plaintiffs, vs. REUBEN H. STOWE and VIR- GINIA F. STOWER, his wife; the unknown spouse of MORTIMER It. STOWE, deceased, et al., Defendants. NOTICE TO APPEAR IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF NOWN SPOUSE of D. STOWE, de- ceased; and ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, cred- itors, trustees, or other parties or claimants claiming by, through, under or against the said MOR- TIMER D. STOWR, deceased; and, ALL PARTIES having or claim- ing to have any right, title or in- terest in the following described property situated lying and being in Monroe County, F rnment Lots, 1, 7 of Section 15, Township outh, Range 32 East in roe County, State of Flor- | ida, containing 250 acres more | or less. | You are hereby ordered and re-| quired to file your appearance on | or before August 20, 1946, in the} above styled cause now pending in| the Circuit Court of the Eleventh | Judicial Circult of Florida in and for Monroe County wherein E. R.{ Lowe and Claude F. Lowe are plaintiffs and the above named, parties, and others, are defendants, | and in default of | a decree pro confess against you. Said suit was institu- ted for the purpose of quieting | plaintiffs’ title to said premises | and removing a cloud therefrom. | This order to be published once! each week for four consecutive | weeks in The Key West Citizen. DONE AND ORDERED at the Court House in Key West, Florida, this 29th day of July, A.D. 1946. (SEAL) ROSS. C. SAWYER, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: KATHLEEN NOTTAGE, JOSEPH OTTO. Attorney for, Plaintiffs. jul 30; aug 6-18-20, 1946 i] 2.775 ROLLS OF. i low were ed in last year's world series? rs i 3, Yes. 4. The New York Yankees. out to trap the animal. The bear resisted and had to-be shof. ‘GOOD NEWS! Cut glass RIO_DE JANEIRO—AP— The | shape. aie le ae A ages geggtial r T ig pressed — not cut into eee capitol of Brazil on its latest’ | nen eee voyage from Canada. The Mon-' g2n0t treal City unloaded 2,775 rolls of badly needed Canadian news- print for the two cities. NO WO! it’s good ... EHRET’S BEER FAMOUS FOR FINE FLAVOR SINCE 1866 MASONIC ENJOY A BOTTLE OF EHRET’S BEER TODAY! DISTRIBUTOR ROSERT KNOBEL—Wholesale Beer & Wine 2049 N. Miam) Ave., Miami, Fla. Telephone 2-5824 , Pollock's ,,.,,,,, y Jewelers wey WET, AC ere $4 DUVAL STRCET + “OTHER things 0 buy have Greyhound fares ae Greyhound fares are as low as in Pre-War Days! it’s TRUE! That upward spiral of price rise hasn’t so much as budged Greyhound fares. They have remained normal — just as low as before-the-war days. This is more remarkable too, since costs and maintenance of operating bus lines have risen sharply all along the line. 2 How does Greyhound do it? Well — it’s no trade secret. The backbone of Greyhound Lines formula for success is more and better service to more people. ted service +. efficient operation and the introduction all combined to hold the line on bus fares. = Your travel dollar really buys more today than ever before in bus line’ transportation, Expansion and augmen ‘ < of newest equipment have Re: BUS TERMINAL Southard and Bahama Streets Phone 242 GREYHOUND LINES