The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 11, 1946, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,.1946. St. Louis and Brooklyn Win F rom Philadelphia, Cineinnati In Games Played Yesterday BROWNS TAKE ATHLET- ICS 5-1 AS SENATORS TRIM WHITE SOX 4 T0.2 (Ry Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Both St, Louis and Brooklyn ‘won yes- terday. Dodgers took a day con- test 8-0 from the Cincinnati Reds and the Cardinals claimed a night game 5-1 from the Philadelphia Phillies, Other games in the National League saw the Pittsburgh Pi- rates win 7-4 in a game under the ares with the New York Giants. and the Boston Braves score easy over the Chicago Cubs, 10-2. In the American League, St. Louis Browns won 5-1 from the Philadelphia Athletics and the Washington Senators trimmed the Chicago White Sox 4-2 in night battles. Cleveland took the measure of the New York Yankees, 4-2, Results and batteries of yester- day’s games: NATIONAL LEAGUE Night Game At New York R. H. E. Fiwebureh Bs Py gal New. York .. 462 Sewell, Gerhauser, Grisson and Salkeld; Trimble, Kennedy, Schu- macher and Ladd. Lape? tagepcieesaad ‘ Night Game At Philadelphia St. Louis Philadelphia —.. 6 2 Breechen and Garagiola; Don- nelly, Mulligan and Seminick. At Brooklyn Cincinnati Brooklyn amas 810 0 Heusser, Blackwell, Shoun, Malloy and Lamanno; Melton and Edwards, Anderson. R. H. E. 031 At Boston R. HE. Chicago me 1 Boston ine 10 13 0 Chipman, Bauers, Bithorn and Scheffing; Sain and Padgett, AMERICAN LEAGUE Night Game - At St. Hobtis R.H.E. Philadelphia ee Ce fea St. Louis Lat Gee S Fowler, Christopher and Rosar; | Fannin and Moss. 4 2 Chicago ae Pieretti and Evans; Sm Hayes. At Cleveland New “York Cleveland Chandler, Gumbert an inson; Gromek and Hegan. How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE 4 4 id Teams— W. L. Pet. GB, St. Louis - 664 Brooklyn 8451 -.622 2 Chicago 73 60 549 12 Boston - 70 64 522 15% Cincinnati 58 76 .433 27% Philadelphia -.58 79 .423 28% New York 56 81 .408 30% Pittsburgh 53 78 .404 30% i AMERICAN. LEAGUE Teams-s *"' W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston .....96 44.686 Detroit 17 $7 575 16 New York —__. 572 16 Washington 488 28% Chicago 456 32 Cleveland 446 3346 St. Louis 432 35 Philadelphia .340 48 aes DIAMONDBALL at Bayview Park (Night Games) THURSDAY— 7:30—Bottle Cap Inn vs. Key West Merchants. 9:00—VFW vs. American Le- gion, FRIDAY— 7:30-Griffin’s Bar vs. Del- monico. 9:00—Miami Daily News vs.| two hits, three errors and a home | Miami Herald. RECREATION Bayview Park—Tennis, Basket- , | Lastr “left on bases: Merchants 3, Jew- | Jewelers And Merchants In Tie Last Night Sher Jewelers last night muffed ja chance to cut the Bottle Cap Inn’s first place lead over them to a half-game when the Key West | Merchants battled the Jewelers ; to an 8-8 tie in the second game of a Class A softball league dou- bleheader at Bayview Park. Roy's Auto Parts nosed Adams pay in the opening battle, 10 0 9. chant struggle see-sawed all the way until the final round when Albio Acevedo, with two men | down, poled the ball out of the park in leftfield to knot the count for the Merchants at 8-all and that’s the way the game ended. Shortly after Acevedo's circuit clout tthe time limit dispensed with further play. Merchants jumped out front In the top, half of the first by scor- ing twice on a walk, a ‘single and a triple by Lopez. Jewelers, over- came that lead and passed the |; Merchants im the bottom half of the same round. A two-bagger by each Abreu and R. Valdez, a triple by Hernandez and a single by Alonso sent home three run- ners, Merchants tied the score in the j top-half of the fourth when two jsigles and an error combined to bring home a run. In the top- half of the same stanza, Jewelers again went out front. They scor- {ed twice to regain the lead. Al- bury poled a double and two sin- gles came through to send the two runners across the plate. Merchants banged away in the fifth and once more were ahead, They tallied four times in this round on two singles, doubles by | Fernandez and Acevedo and an ‘error. For the third time, the { Jewelers topped the Merchants jin the same inning the former | }took the lead. This time the Sparklers chalked up three runs on two walks, two errors and two singles. That made the score read 8 to 7 in favor of the Jewelers and jthus the stage was set for the tying run.in the seventh. The teams went runless in the sixth. In the seventh, with two away, Albio Acevedo socked the ball for the homer _that,,knotted the count to end the fracas in one of the few tie scores seen at the Park Field this year. Abreu, Navarro, Hernandez, Alonso and Sweeting each hit safely twice for the Jewelers. ' Fernandez, Acevedo, F. Lopez |and Fornes did the same for the Merchants. Outtsanding catches of the ; game were executed by R. Beiro for the Merchapts and Abreu for the Jewelers. Fernandez, Ace- !vedo and Lastres also played a }good game afield for the Mer- chants, and Hernandez, Alonzo, | Valdez and Sierra for the Jewel- ers. Score by innings: R. H. E. | Merchants —. 200 140 1—8 11 5 \ Jewelers _. 300 230 0—8 12 5 E. Fornes and D. Fernandez; | Parks and Sweeting. Home run: A. Acevedo; three- base hits: Lopez, Hernandez; two- | base hits: Lastres, D. Fernandez, | Acevedo, Sweeting, Alonso, Albury; stolen bases: Sweeting, s; sacrifice hit: A. Acevedo; | elers 7; struck out: by Parks 4, | Parks 1, off Fornes 5; time of | game: 1.10; umpires: J. Mira and Johnson; scorer: Aguilar. Adams Dairy scored six runs initial battle of the evening and | still lost the game to Roy’s Auto | Parts. | Dairymen added single runs in {suecession in the second, third | and fourth rounds, but the Auto- ;men rallied in late innings to | oveifake the Milkmen and claim |the contest, 10 to 9. | The six Adams runs in the |first vere scored on two walks, run by Jasper Walker. | In the second frame, an error landa single by Sterling gave the |Dairymen another marker. The lead in the Deiecler Mar | c| | by Fornes 1; bases on balls: off} jin the very first inning of the) Plans Are Laid For Sunday Play Lake Worth Ramblers, with their pitching ace, Swede Han- sen, will arrive in Key West on !a special chartered bus at 5:30 p.m. Saturday and will be guests of the local Elks Club on their arrival here. Key West's Elks will stage ‘a dance in honor of the visitors that night at the VFW Clubhouse on Flagler Avenue. The Key West Lions Club will also play host to the visitors dur- ing their stay here. Sunday morning the Ramblers will hold a practice sesion at the Municipal Stadium on Flagler Avenue in preparation for their iclash with the Conchs at 3 p.m. that day. The inter-city game will be the third for the Ramblers 'and Conchs, the other two being ywon by the east coast players. Probable lineup of the teams: Lake Worth Ramblers | Dinty Carey, 2b; Orrie Simmonds, $s; Louis Crosby, 3b; Jack Boise, 1b; ; Richard Dennes, ec; Dean Devault, cf; Jake McClelland, rf; Bill Harvey, If; | A. V. “Swede” Hansen, p. | Utility pitchers, Lefty Russumm and Fritz Kemple; captain-out- fielder, Pete Fritz; utility out- fielders, Neal Booth and Larry Spencer; utility players, Bill Har- vey and Dresdmond Jones; util- ity catcher, Eddie Broadbeck; sub pitcher, Lloyd Calyger. Manager, James “Buddy” Ward. Key West Conchs i Papito Machin, rf; Eloy Acevedo, cf; A. Alonso, If; Joe Navarro, c; F. Lopez, ss; A. Acevedo, 3b and mgr.; Albio Acevedo, 2b; M. Acevedo, 1b; Vidal or Lastres, p. Sub pitchers, Fito Lastres and Clark; subs, Gecp-ge Acevedo and Al. Acevedo; utility player, Abreu; coach, F. Acevedo. Jimmy Griffin will umpire at the plate, Cyril Griffin at first and second, and “Pie Traynor” Fernandez at third. | TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) | 1814—Battle of Lake Champ- lain in War of lo!2—vital Ameri- ean victory. 1826—William Morgan of Ca- |mandaigua, N. Y., kidnaped for threatening to reveal Masonic rit- ; ual—never heard of ,again. Ex- citement. intense and gave birth to a short-lived new national po- litical party. 1857—Historie Mountain Mead- ow Massacre: some 120 immi- grants on way from Arkansas to California, attacked by band of Indians-Mormons in Southern Utah and all but 17 children slaughtered. 1862—San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board, forst world ex- change in mining securities, opens. ‘ 1893—World Parliament of Re- ligions opens in Chicago. 1936—Bouider Dam first in op- eration. 1941—President Roosevelt or- {ders Navy to shoot Nazi ships at sight. 1943—Italian fleet completes surrender to Allies. MacArthur reports Japs in New Guinea in | retreat. 1944—U.S. First Army crosses into Germany. 1945—40 Jap leaders arrested as war criminals. American doc- tor saves life of Jap Gen. Tojo, who tries to commit suicide. N | Blood-letting or cupping was {used as early as 413 B.C. to treat disease. and an error; three in the fifth on two walks, a single and two wild | pitches, and won the game in} the seventh with another three- jrun rally. In thag round, E. | Sweeting walked; Herring sin-/| gled and Haskins singled, scoring two runs; Haskins reached sec- ond; Fleitas went out, second to first, and Haskins moved to third; G. Valdez hit to pitcher, who threw to the plate too late to catch Haskins and thus the game | ended. | Meador hit safely three times, | and Haskins twice for the vie- | tors. J. Walker and Barber each | got two safeties for the losers. | Today’s Anniversaries (Know America) +; 1744—Sarah Bache, Benjamin Franklin’s only daughter, remem- bered for her good works, born in Philadelphia. Died Oct. 5, 1808. 1821—Erastus F. Beadle, pio- neer New York publisher of dime novels, born in Otsego Co., N.Y. Died Dec. 21, 1894. 1838—John Ireland, famed St. Paul, Minn.,\Roman Catholic pre- late, one of the great men of his THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | generation, born in Ireland. Died ‘Sept. 25, 1918. 1852—Thomas B. Mosher, Port- land, Me., publisher of finely- printed books, born at Biddeford, Me. Died Aug. 31, 1923, 1862—William Sydney Porter (*O. Henry”), famed novelist and short story writer, of all-embrac- ing humanity ity, born at Greensboro, N. C. Died in New York, June 5, 1910. Naturalist William Beebe served as an aviator in World War I. TYTTTILISCIITT LITT CLASSIFIED ADS Information for the ‘Advertisers RATES FOR REGULAR and PAYMENT ents untler this head | regular oom write ons Cte eee se ee ‘but the mi 2 ‘for | ™™' the first 15 words or less ‘B0e. The rate f ekface type is se @ word and minimuna\ charge for the first 1! im 4me- HELP WANTED A GOOD CONNECTION NOW AND TOMORROW! $25 FOR A 40-HOUR WEEK While Training As TELEPHONE OPERA'ROR That’s about $108 a Month with Opportunity of Earning More at Time-and-a-Half for Overtime. $30 a Week (About $130 a Month) After 180 Days’ Training and Experience Scheduled Pay Increases Liberal Benefit Plan Vacation With Pay Telephone Operating Is An Interesting Career That Offers ‘You Much Now and in the Future GET THE FULL STORY FROM OUR TELEPHONE OFFICE Apply to Mrs. McDermott SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE! ; and TELEGRAPH COMPANY PUBLICATION DEADLINE ‘To imsure publication, copy must be. in the office before Ai o'clock on the day of publication. BEaBaes FOR SALE When vou think of plumbing supplies or plumbing work, think of Pepper’s. Call us for repairs or installations, Pep-' per’s Plumbing Supplies, 512 Fleming, Phone 118. sept3-tf | small down payment, payable monthly. Johnson & Johnson, Phone 372. sept3-tf | | Small Two-bedroom Home Excellent Location, $5,500.00 2-Bedroom Home, $3,500.00 | Four-Bedroom Home, Furnished Choice Residential Location $10,000.00 2-Bedroom Home Completely Furnished, $8,000.00 Cecil Carbonell 700 Duval Street, Phone 16 And Tami, the Bronx Beer Baron, is nothing more than an :knocked out, but Mauriello Has been very careful of his ring op- ponents. It seems he never has fought anyone with a knockout punch, T have seen Mauriello groggy from blows to the head and jaw to fight him or anyone. AH Mr.: Louis. to do is punch. And he’s ing very rapidly. against the much lighter Bruce Woodcock of England and against | Lee Oma’s lackadaisical left jabs. ; But he never ye¢ has taken a Joe Louis punch, and I don’t mean | that new soda pop Joe is sponsor- | ing. H Louis probably will toss a num- | ber of good punches at Tami’s | mid-section. It makes a won-} derful target. | Feeling that Tami has about; t EVER, ING vai a OVER FIFTY VARIETIES? | FREE CATALOG + - ROSES In vot ss ORDER | 7 DURSERES OS | TWLER . TEXA 1 ! septl0-3tx. | H | 138.40 Winchester Deer Rifle, 38; Automatic Colt. Call 147-R. | | sept9-3tx | sept9-tf Upholster and trimmer. Apply Key West Bedding. sept3-tf; WANTED Wanted—Homes of all kinds: One, two and three bedrooms, furn- ished or unfurnished. Cash waiting. Cecil Carbonell, 700 Duval Street. Phone 16. aug22-traox Wanted—Steel or wooden flat-top office desk approximately 60 inches by 34 inches. Phone 96. septll-3tx MISCELLANEOUS ——— Refrigeration sales and service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st., phone 333. augl8-tfj Lee eae Campbell’s, 928 Division, phone 189. Keys made, locks repair- ed, etc. sept3-1mo - ——— Electrical motors repaired, called for and delivered. Call Britt at 585 or 1184. Romere’s Elec- trical Service; 2612 Harris Ave, } ‘aug23-tf —————— Orlando Caraballo, plumbing con- tractor, 2800 Harris Avenue. Drain fields repaired. No job too big or small. For immedi- ate service call 77-W. septl0-5tx {5-room house, $2,400. Varela and | Division streets. Apply 1017; | Watson Lane. sept9-3tx | |'40 Ford station wagon, new tires, | |. mechanically perfect. After | 4:30. 6 Charles Street. | } : sept9-3tx | Notes (Promissary), le each. Art-; | man Press, Citizen Bldg., phone, | 51. marl5-tf j \ |Two-wheel trailer, new pre-war, | records, $30. Apply 1214 Packer | street. septl0-3tx | | | Two-wheel trailer new pre-war } | i { { | tires. Can be used for hauling. | Reasonable. Apply 1216 Pe-| tronia. septl0-2tx | I } iIf you have a home or business | } property for sale, I will buy it. No waiting. Cecil Carbo- | nell, 700 Duval st., phone 16. | septl0-3tx | |Two-week old portable victrola | with records, $30 Apply 1214! \ Packer street. septl1-3tx | I | ;Coca-Cola box. Gene’s News | ; Stand, 832 Duval Street. i } septll-3tx i \ |For Sale—Coolerator ice chest, | like new, capacity 50 Ibs. 1119 Watson Street, rear, No. 3 Den- ham Terrace. septll-3tx Girl’s bicycle. 506 Francis St. | septll-2tx PHOTO SUPPLIES Movie cameras, movie projectors, press cameras, 35 mm cameras and 127 film. Evans Camera and Supply Store, 506 Southard Street. sept5-tf FOR SALE 40-gallon galvanized pressure tank, $15.00. 802 Margaret St., rear. septl0-3tx 1936 Oldsmobile, four-door. Ap- ply at Driftwood. septl0-3tx | In the field, J. Lewis was best ‘for the Milkmen, G. Sweeting, | | Meador and Haskins for the Me-| | chanics. i Score by innings: 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. ‘Bimber’ Moonshining TORUN, Poland. —(AP)— The making of “bimber"—moanabine| shiner 200,000 zlotys ; tenced him to 14 days in jail, the fourth. Mechanics opened their scor-| Dairy ing in their half of the second,: Roy’s Home run: was scored. J. Walker; two- Griffin; umpires: Johnson and J. Mira; | losing pitcher: scorer: | 1936 Chevrolet truck stake body, six-wheel, good ti 1% tons. 1101 Simonton Street, upstairs. | septl0-5tx —. 611 1000—9 9 3 Leaving town, must sell 13’ skiff. ——.- 012 130 3x—10 5 5 sending two runners across the) x—One out when winning run plate on two errors and a wild} plate. 1223 Pe- septl0-2tx Reasonable. tronia. Apply ‘ Se | Gardner, S. Griffin and Santis; ) wil sacrifice well-equipped res- | | Singles by Pop Walker and /|E. Sweeting and Fleitas. | | | Barber gave the Dairy club an- other run in the third, and two) base hit: Meador; stolen bases: | walks and a single by Sands gave | Kerr 2, Lastres, Herring, Haskins, | | them their ninth and last run in; Al. Cruz, Barber; | J. Lewis; struck out: by Gardner { Now the Mechanics got busy. | 1, by Sweeting 3; bases on balls: | vodka—-is an expensive business | They scored two in the third on/off Gardner 4, off Griffin 1, off) in Poland if you get caught. Aja double by Meador, an error, a | Sweeting 6; time of game: 1.10; | tribunal fined.one Polish moon-| stolen base and two infield outs; | and sen-}one more in the fourth on a sfn- ‘gle by Haskins, a stolen base ' Aguilar. taurant on account of health. J. Lamont Smith, 908 Fleming Street. septll-4tx sacrifice hit: | Palms, ferns, crotons, coleus, sul-| tanas, cactus, hibiscus, dum- beanes, peperona, caladiums, geraniums, pothos, poincianas, frangipani, bougainvillaea, flame vines, fruit trees, many others. 1004 Southard Street, phone 1049-J. septll-ltx | Beautiful, gentle riding stallion, | | Les ars old, with bridle. $70, William Meyers, Tel. 332. septl1-4tx | | FOR RENT | Light housekeeping rooms. $5 per | week. 411 William St. | aug20-26tx | Well-furnished house with nice | ' lawn, until Nov. 30. No chil- dren or pets. Rent, $45.00. In-! quire 1117 Watson. septl0-3tx | Two-bedroom furnished apart- | ment. 209 Ann Street. | septl10-3tx Top apartment, airy, nicely furn- ished. Conveniences for two couples. Phone 222-M, 625 An- gela street. sept10-2tx \ i | Furnished apartment. 1014 Grin- nell street. sept9-6tx | PERSONAL Husbands! Wives! Want Pep?! | Thousands of couples weak, | |. worn-out, exhausted solely be- | cause body lacks iron, get new ; vim, vitality taking Ostrex | Tonic Tablets Trial size only 35c. At all druggists—in Key West, at Gardner’s Pharmacy. | septll-1§-25-23t ! i Instal Large Eleetrical MIAMI and Between Miami (No Stops night. LEAVES MIAMI Local Schedule: Anticipating the Purchase or of Ranges, Water Heaters or other check with this util service can be supplied. Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. : Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys Express Schedule: LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (ExX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P. M. Ar rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock A. M. : | 610 Davai St. © COMPLETE ~ BASEBALL SCORES Received Daily by Leased Wire Popular Brands of Cigars and Cold | SoftDrinks | lation Loads, ity please to be sure The Transformer Shortage in- eurred by the copper situation has seriously affected our ability to supply such services. City Electric System | KEY WEST and Key West En Route) DAILY (EXCEPT Mid- (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- 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 merites: at Key West at 5:00 o'clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones: 92 and 88 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets