The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 17, 1946, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Medals Now Here For Labor Day Winners Winners of the various events in the recent Labor Day Swim- 1946. , FOLLOWING THROUGH RAALRABRAARBRAARBEDED LEADING HITTERS ming Meet here are advised to|OF CLASS A LEAGUE call at the store of Paul Sher, Jeweler, where the obtain oe. trophies. dopant ae delay in presenti these awards is due to the ryt hiromed of medals for second place win- ners. Leather wallets, donated by Mr. Sher will be awarded to first place winners, while second place winners will be presented with bronze ‘medals. Ribbons for third place will also be awarded. ¥2 | ~ ; | Brooklyn Now | 2 Games Behind (Ry Associated Press) ; NEW YORK, Sept. 17—Brook- lyn Dodgers’ loss to the Chicago} Cubs, 10-7, yesterday placed them | two full games in back of the idle league-leading St. Louis! Cardinals. Pittsburgh Pirates | Jost 2-0 to the Philadelphia Phil- | lies in a night game and the Bos- ton Braves won 4-0 from the Cin- | cinnati Reds. { In the American League, the} Detroit Tigers won 11-7 over the ‘Washington Senators and the New York Yankees took a 7-5 decision from the St. Louis Browns. Results and batteries of yes- terday’s and last night's games are as follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit R. H. EL Washington 713 4} Detroit —11 13 0 Newsom, Candini, Masterson} and Evans; Overmire, Caster and | Richards. | At St. Louis R. H. E. ee NE oF D8 St. Louis ppecniendt HE SS: 0) Marshall, Page, Gumpert andj} Robinson; Fannin, Potter, Mun- erief and Mancuso, NATIONAL LEAGUE Night Game At Philadelphia Pittsburgh —.. 051 Philadelphia —. 240 Hallett, Bahr and Camelli; Raf- fensberger and Seminick. R. HL E. Night Game At Boston R.H. E. Cincinnati iu... 0. 9 1) Boston 14... aint 10:2 Beggs, Gumpert and Mueller; Wright and Padgett. At Brooklyn Chicago 1015 1 Brooklyn ‘c.00.. -710 3) Wyse, Chipman, Borowy and McCullough; Lombardi; Casey, Minner, Herring, Melton and Eda- wards. H How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Teams— W.L. Pct. GB. St. Louis 90 53.629 | Brooklyn 8764 1617 2 | Chicago 76 64 .543 12%} Boston 74 68 .56t 15% Philadelphia _.64 81 .510 26% | Cincinnati 60 80 438 28% Pittsburgh 58 82 414 30% New York 57 87 306 33% | AMERICAN LEAGUE Teams— W. L. Pct. G.B. Boston £98 47 676 Detroit 2.5. 7.81.59 579 14% New York 81 64 559 17 Washington 70 73.490 27 ; Chicago 67 77 .465 30% Cleveland 65 79 451 32% St. Lo 1.62 79 440 34 Philadelphia ..49 95 .340 48% TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Dr. Henry Smith Leiper of New York, Presbyterian official, sec-| retary of American Sect., World Council of Churches, born Bel- | mar, N. J., 55 years ago. Gabriel Heatter, news commen- | tator, born in New York, 56 years | ago. a U.S. Sen. John H. Overton of Louisiana, born Marksville, La., | 71 years ago. | Franklin F. Hopper, retiring di- rector of the New York Public | Library, born in Eatontown, N.J., | 68 years ago. Martha Ostenso of Minneapo- | lis, ‘novelist, born in Norway, 46 ; years ago. Dr, William Carlos Williams of | Rutherford, N. J., physician-poet, born there, 63 years ago. | William P. MacCracken, Jr.;} lawyer,, onetime assistant secre- | tary of war, born in Chicago, 58 years ago. Harold V. Smith, president | Home Insurance Co., New York, born in Philadelphia, 57 years; ago, Likes City Dialect Stranger: Are you taking sum-|Deepsea Fishing. Small Boats. | Died Jan. 23, 1893. | mer boarders this year?” AI Parmer: Yep. We don’t have to; but my wife likes to hear ’em talk that funny city dialect. i Batting averages of the leading hitters on each team in the Class A softball league, compiled by official scorekeeper, follow: Bottle Cap Inn (Machinists) Cates, .667; Carey, .461; P. "Baker, .428; Sterling, 407; ° i J. Carbonell, .375; McCarthy, .333. Sher Jewelers (B29) Malgrat, 437; Osterhoudt, .425; Alonso, .406; B. Sweeting, .384; Hernandez and D. Roberts, Parks, 312; * Albury, .307; Navarro, .306. Roy’s Auto Parts Haskins, .500; F. Lastres, .375; : O. Valdez, .333; . , Meador, .320; Solomon, .312; if ea Herring, .300. American Legion J. Ogden, .428; Rueda and Barber, .416; C. Gates, .384; Diaz, .378; Castro, .363; > J. Villareal and P. Valdez, .333 each. Veterans of Foreign Wars A. Mira, .750; J. Roberts, .667; J. Garcia, .526; Arias, .500; Acosta, .391; Del Valle, .333; Baker, .315. Adams Dairy F. Villareal, .533; C: Walker, .501 F. Sands, .458; Ingraham, .416; J. Walker, .391; Al. Cruz, .318; D. Sterling, .303; . G. Lewis, .ov0. Key West Merchants (Flying Eagles) E. Forns, .667; R. Garcia, .428; Alayon, .454; D. Lastres, .384; bs E. Gartia, .363; Vidal, .360; F. Lopez, :333. Of the regulars, the leading hitters, include J. Garcia, F. Vil- lareal, Arias, Haskins, R. Garcia, Carey, Sterling, J. Ogden, Rueda, Barber, J. Walker, Ingraham, Al. Cruz, F. Lastres, Malgrat, Alon- so, Osterhoudt and D. Lastres. LEADING HITTERS IN CLASS B LEAGUE Leading hitters in the Class B (junior) softball league; includ- ing games up to Sept. 12, fol- low: Sheppard, .667; Di id) Russell, J. Lowe, D. Sands and H. Oropesa, .500 each; E. Griffen, .478; Drudge, .466; 3 Dion, .450; Perez, .444; Saunders and Carey, .428; R. Gwynn, .421; Smith and T. Lowe, .400; Albury, .360; Cerezo, .352; Roberts, Higginbotham, Alay- on, Lloyd, Knowles, W. Collins, J. Sands, A. Pazo, Henriquez, Herrick, Williams, .333 each; Curry, Sawyer and J. Lewis, .800 each. Miscellaneous Records Most times walked—-Shyppard 16, J. Lewis 8. Most times struck out—Ra- | velo 6, Alayon 4. Most. home runs—T. Lowe 2, Lloyd 2.and Carey 2. Stolen ‘bases—Saunders 9, E. Perez-7. ‘ Two-base hits—R. Gwynn 2. Three-base hits—Cerezo 2. CITY SPORTS DIAMONDBALL at Bayview Park (Night Games) "ONIGHT— Sige 7:30—Adams Dairy vs. VFW. 9:00—Bottle Cap Inn vs. Key West Merchants. THURSDAY— 7:30—Key West Merchants vs. American Legion. 9:00—Sher Jewelers vs. Adams Dairy. FRIDAY— 7:30—Miami Herald vs. Del- monico. 9:00—Miami Daily. News vs. Griffin’s Bar. . : RECREATIO 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— At least 19 persons at one time | simultaneously claimed the title of Roman emperer. Louis Tomorrow | At Yankee Park (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Tami Louis tomorrow night in Yankee ! Stadium. | The left-handed Mauriello is given Jittle chance of lasting over | five rounds against the Brown} Bomber, who is defending his title for the 23rd time. Lopez’s Homer Wins Contest Fidel Lopez’s first-inning home run with two men on bases en- abled Key West Merchants to beat Roy’s Auto Parts, 3-1, in the first game of a Class A Softball league doubleheader at Bayview Park last night. E. Fones, on the mound for the victorious Key West Merchants, pitched steady ball, scattering five hits. C. Valdez, of Roy’s} Auto Parts, pitched equally effec- stranded on bases. The Mechanics’ lone run came in in the sixth when Gilbert Val- dez singled and rode home onj Harold Haskins’ double. Lopez, wifh a homer and a single, and Danny Lastres, with two singles, led the Merchants’ attack. D. Lastres and E. Garcia starred afield for Merchants. while Sol- omon, Haskins and Fleitas play- ed well for the Mechanics. ! Score by innings: R. H. E. Merchants 000 001 0-3 9 3 | Roy’s 000 001 0-1 5 1 Fones and Fernandez; C: Val- jdez and Fleitas. | Runs: Alayon, D. Lastres, Lo- pez, C. Valdez; errors: Lopez 2,! E. Garcia, Cruz; runs batted in, Lopez 3, Haskins; two-base hit: | | Haskins; home run: Lopez; sac- | rificet Fernandez; left on bases: Merchants 11, Roy’s Auto Parts {4; bases on balls: off-C. Valdez 5; struck out: by C. Valdez 4; losing pitcher: C. Valdez; win- ning pitcher: Fones; umpires: J. Mira and J. Mira; scorer: Cas- tanedo. ’ In the nightcap, DeWitt Rob- erts of Pual Sher Jewelers bested Rosam of the American Legion in a pitching duel to give the Jew- , elers a 2-1 victory over the Legion outfit. Roberts allowed but three hits, while striikng out six. He walked one. Rosam gave up five ‘safeties, struck out two but is- sued six free passes. Americar Legion drew first! blood in the second inning when | Gomez was hit by a pitched ball} and went all the way around on} Diaz’s double. Jewelers tied it up in the fifth on a fielder’s | choice, a walk and Abreu’s sin- | gle. They went ahead in the} sixth when Barber, American Le- | gion outfielder, dropped Roberts’ | j long fly. | R. Valdez and J. Navarro starred for the Jewelers afield. while J. Ogden and Gomez did | likewise for the losers. Score by innings: | Legion -— 010 000 0—1 3 3 | Jewelers 000 O11 x—2 5 3) | Rosam and Castro; Roberts and | Sweeting. | Runs: Gomez, Sweeting, Na- varro; errors: Barber, P. Valdez, Gomez, Navarro, R. Valdez,| | Abreu: runs batted in: Abreu; | | two-base hits: Diaz, Roberts; { rifice: Navarro; stolen base: Bar- | ber; left on bases: American Le- gion 6. Jewelers 10;.double play: Hernandez to Navarro to Mal- grat; bases on balls: off Roberts 1, off Rosam 6; struck out: by Roberts 6, by Rosam 2; hit by pitcher: by Roberts (Gomez, Diaz), by Rosam (Valdez); losing j picther: Rosam; winning pitcher: | fi umpires: J. Mira and J. orer: Castaneda. Today’s Anniversaries (Know America) 1730—Frederick William von} Steuben, German inspector-gen- | eral of the Revolutionary Army, | who made an organized army out of Washington’s mob, born. Re- | | mained here, dying in New York, Nov. 28, 1794. i 1800—Franklin Buchanan, na- ‘val officer, first superintendent jof Annapolis, 1845, famed Con- |federe¥e admiral, “of remarkable | influence over others”, born in: Baltimore. Died May 11, 1874. | | 1802—Mercy R. B. Jackson, |Boston homeopathic physician- , | professor, who graduated med-)} ical college at 58, born Hardwick, ; iMass. Died Dec. 13, 1877. | 1819—Moses D. Hoge, Rich- |mond, Va., Presbyterian clergy- | } man, the city’s first citizen, born jin Hampden Sidney, Va. Died | Jan. 6, 1899. 1825—Lucius Q. C. Lamar, Mis- | | sissippi U.S. senator, Justice of} | the U.S. Supreme Court, “repre- | senting best of the old and new | South,” born in Putnam Co., Qa. SEALS eae ery | Ancient peoples believed that | |the sun traveled around the} | earth, . ‘ tive ball as he left 11 Merchants |' | lost that objective. | the government. ‘had never openly opposed In- | personally defended his | He had put down a Communist }revolt only three short years be- . * Loc ttn nrg nt an apes THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mauriello Meets {Green Shirt Leader foullh "Returns From Exile|’ By EDWIN B. GREENWALD AP Newsfeatures j Mauriello gets a title shot at Joe) PRIO DE JANEIRO.—The- frail, mystical man who developed a fascist movement in Brazil more than a decade ago and: whose green-shirted “Integrdlists” failed in a putsch of 1938, has returned from seven years of exile in Portugal. “The impression is that there is liberty here now,” said Plinio Salgado, the man Misso- lini predicted would one day rule | Brazil, as he stepped from the} plane that brought him back to} his native land, which he fled in| 1939. | “Integralism as a doctrine is{ eternal. As a party, it does not exist. I consider it as a generator nf parties,” he declared in answer to a reporter’s question. A small group, including some former In- tegralists, welcomed him home. : Government Warns Him | At the same time, General Goes Morteiro,’ Brazil’s bulky, loqua- cious War Minister, thundered to the press: “If he (Salgado) takes up Integralism again, he will be considered outside of the demo- cratic scene in this country!” [ The political party which most closely approaches Integralism, ; Salgado told the press, is the Pop- ular Representation Party. This group barely had the 50,000 votes necessary to retain legality in the elections of last December. | The party, organized last year with speeches acknowleding the influence of “The Great Absent One,” gave its support to the So- cial Democratic Party which elected President Dutra and al- lowed the small party one con- gressman. Undercover Operations The organizer of the Popular Representation Party is Raimun- do Padilha, cited by the U.S. State Department’s “Blue Book” as ef- fective leader of the Integralists in Salgado’s absence. Padilha de- nied “Fifth Columnist” accusa- tions. While some observers predict Salgado may become politically active again and perhaps a con- gressional candidate, the former ! Integralist chief said he was! not ; immediately interested in: the| “undefined, confused politicdl scene.” Salgado added: “I have eight deputies in the Congress.” Se named only Godofredo -Silva Teles, elected on the Social Dem: ocratic ticket for the small Popu- lar Representation Party, bit claimed to influence seven others in various parties. =) His assertion that he favored legality for the Communist Party ! was widely noted because one df | the first principles of .Jntegralst organization was to combat Gom- ! munism. Integralism started as a} Nationalist movement but later Thousands of green-shirted en- thusiasts, wearing armband? with the Greek “Sigma” symbol, once raised their arms in the fascist salute in public parades and cere- monies, embraced a mystical creed, and in 1938 tried to seize Vargas Fought Them President Getulio Vargas, who tegralism as he had Communism, palace | with a rifle until the army came, fore this uprising. Salgado, who was in hiding in Sao Paulo, fled to Portugal. Some Integralists were imprisoned; The general, amnesty decree by Vargas last year pardoned all. sbliti¢al prisoners. Integralism, which once claim- ed to have a million disciples, Fins few open adherents in Brazil to- day. But within the memory of present-day Brazilians who tol- erantly watched the return of ; Plinio Salgado are words he ut- tered in 1935: “On the day that we shall march, all Brazil will march at our side. That will be the unani- mous and imposing march of pa- triot $m.” That Depends Sonny: Dad, what do you call a man who drives a car? Dad (a pedestrian): It all de- pends on how close he comes to me, my boy. Hl THE LOW DOWN}. HICKORY GRO I been reminiscin’. Been trying ! to recall how bad things really were 20 or so years ago, like we hear so many pop-off that we! don’t ever want to go back to! same. And summing up my de- ductin’ I am in favor of going’ back. Back to when you could have a rasher of bacon with your! corn-cakes—also maple syrup— é { SEPARA ame Te RY, also butter—also peace and trah- | Will You Smile; | Will You Smile; should avoid the old kind of days: | ing*a :man walking“ along the Wrong Adyice,' & oe But we are still ailing and: ex- stfeet/with: only. one» shoe on,|' “If it hadh’t’been’ 9 > perimenting with bigger. medi-' Patrolman Howard , Fisher be- founded, advice I» * Ht cine—have a cure for every came‘suspicious,:picked; the man "lost every, dollar: I Ae symptom, And our blood -pres-' upiand took-him:back-to an auto-} “You .can’t! say, that," retul sure keeps rising—like the taxes. mobile: whose owner reported, his broker, “I? told ‘ you ‘to* And all the time, all we. been someone had tried to break into;} your own judgment,” .. © 4° needing to do is to go back tothe reached.through the broken win- that’s the advice old ways. Like up there in Tor- dow and picked up a-size 12 shoe! I followed.” » pas onto, a feller had a stiff neck and that lay inside. “Try this on for| : ry ringin in his ears. The. doctors size,” the policeman told the man. Intangible ‘Assets |, ° “/ took, out his tonsils—then his Jt fitted. and the prisoner was Hallo, ‘Tom: off tor a, vacation’ teeth—then his appendix. He taken to’ the police station,! «No. Te. just come’ back.” kept on having a stiff neck and charged with attempted larceny.| “Feel any change?” ° os ringing in his ears. Then, he hap- ; | “Not a bl ‘cant ” : pened to need a new eae | ? still had 3 bucks left. He asked; at for size 16, but the shirt man! “You res er oe Ded said you need a 17—don’t. you engagement ring. How?” © “>: know, he says, thata tight neck- “Washing ‘her han ds of Ja vA ~ band will give you a stiff neck ng f 4 - and ringin’ in the ears. The gent took a 17 — started sleepin’ nights again—charged his teeth and tonsils to experi- quility versus raucous alley bands and wispy “economics” soapboxers. ws LES The era of baloney, you might MALE CINDERELLA call today. They say how we, . PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — See- “SIMULATED WAR DENVER, Colo.—Several boys climbed ‘into the truck terminal! yard” of the Red Dot Oil Com-} pany during the week end, found | ‘ ‘ ignition: keys in seven trucks and} . ‘the'-résulting ‘action made the! Dainign. Fegowals ’ place resemble a battlefield. “We | pit. cai ba Sep eit; sata had:a‘ tank battle,” the boys ex-| ; ; oa ; : i ‘When I said good-bye to, ence. pleped, aes the vehicles all chief at the office he had'a bf Yours with the low down, Ger the sate, | behind his ear.” a 4 JO SERRA. Foe On ey aregurr a abe { 3 - ; Geysers are found only in the | The soldiers of ancient Sugar has more than 70 indus-| United.States,*Ieeland and New once sold the empire at phon: 9 trial uses. i Zealand. .. ‘ auction, . ‘ . a ESS) oe ACRE LEE nlae ae Soh ake $$ — Le ast tin GREYHOUND ANNOUNCES Here’s good news for travelers: more comfort, with many more seats available—more convenience, with buses leaving at more frequent, well-timed intervals! Take a look at these samples of Greyhound’s increased service—ask about improved schedules to other destinations all over America. . BROADWAY CIGAR STORE 610 Duval St. COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES Received Daily by Leased Wire Popular Brands of Cigars and Cold Soft Drinks MIAME wow. JACKSONVILLE. sno, . 10 Seeaces * Buses Daily Daily New York, N. Y. . 10 New Orleans, La.. 7 Chicago, Tl. . . . 12) St. Louis, Mo. . . 10 Los Angeles, Calif. 5 Chattanooga, Tenn. 14 BUS TERMINAL Southard and Bahama Streets Phone 242