The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 18, 1946, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1946 ie Cardinals and Dodgers Were Victors Vistorttay (By Ansoctatea Preszy NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Both | the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers won yesterday, the former over New York Giants 10-2 and the latter over the Chi- eago Cubs 4-2. Boston Braves gee the Cincinnati Reds, 8 In the American League, the Detroit Tigers scored 6-4 over the Washington Senators, as Hank Greenberg tied Ted Williams for the home run lead with 38. Results and batteries of yester- day's games are as follows: At Detroit R. HE. Ww 49°21 Detroit ee 1 Pieretti, Leonard, Wynn and mais: Benton, Trout and Rich- al ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE i At New York R. H. E. Et. Louis 1011 1 New York 211 1 Pollett and ee Kennedy, ys | ‘Thompson, Abernathy, Trinkle, Gee and Lombardi. At Brooklyn R. H. E.! Chieago 291 Brooklyn -412 0 Erickson, Meyer, Wyse and Liv- ingston; Lombardi, Hatten and How They Stand | NATIONAL LEAGUE Teams— W. L. Pet. G.B. St. Louis 91 53 632 { Brooklyn 8854 620 Chicago 76 65 539 13% Boston 76 67 531 14% Philadelphia _64 80 .444 27 Cincinnati 60 81 426 29% Pittsburgh 58 82 414° 31 New York 57 88 393 34% AMERICAN LEAGUE Teams— W. L. Pet. Boston 98 47 676 Detroit 8259 582 14 New York 81 64 559 17 Washington 70 74 486 27% Chicago 67 77 465 Cleveland 65 79 451 32% St. Louis 6279 440 34 Philadelphia 4995 .340 Raiders Vs. Boca Chica Tomorrow Red Raiders, baseball team, will play am exhibition game tomor- row afternoon at the Municipal ; Sterling and Villareal. Stadium against the Boca sine Naval Air Station nine. ed game will get under way at 5 o'clock. Raiders slefeated the Naval Sub Base nine Sunday, 3-1 and will be heavy favorites in gaining their second win over a Navy team in less than a week. Hero of Sunday's win was lanky Bub- ber Sweeting, ace righthander of the Raiders, who didn’t allow a hit for six innings, and struck owt nine. Raiders probably will use this lineup against the BCNAS’s: Joe Navarro, behind the bat; Clayton Sterling, who contributed to last Sunday's win by poling a triple and a single, at first; Manager Bill Cates, at second; Mario Her- nandez, the reliable player, at shortstop; per Roberts, Philip Peo vee, at ev and Touy (Lef, ty) ‘abffielders. Pitching chores will fall on either Bubber (No-Hit) Sweeting or Bo Mead- ows CITY SPORTS DIAMONDBALL Bayview (Night Games) 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. RECREATION Bayview Park—Tennis, Basket- | hall and Handball Courts, Dia-| mondball, Kiddy a Comfort Stations. South Beach and Rest Beach— Swimming. Gulf Dock and Rest Beach— {| Deepsea Fishing. Small Boats. Your Horoscope. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1946—Today gives a military nature. Your disposition is ag- gressive and the tendency to take things by force and to gain posi- tion and fortune by dint of sheer energy. Beneath there seems to be a more refined and loveable nature, that goes far to overcome the anfavorable opinions, excited by the aggressiveness. ) on Sterling’s triple, followed by | 2 ‘Lopez and J. Beiro played well | G.B.‘Lastres 4; runs batted in: Car- 30% | chants 2; bases on balls: off Perez | 48% } winning pitcher: third; Jack (T-Bony) Carbonell, Machinists Beat Merchants, Gigs Behind the three-hit pitching of Blondie Hancock, the Bottle Cap Machinists defeate dthe Key West: Merchants, 6-1, at Bayview Park last night. Hancock retired 17 players in! order and had not allowed a run- ner to reach first when the sixth inning rolled around. In that round, with two down, Joe Perez, | the opposing moundsman, singled to right. Hancock then weaken- ed and gave up two more hits— thus allowing the Merchants to/ score their lone run. | The game was the bottom-half of a Class A Softball League twin! | ; bill. Hancock struck out only one; batter but did not walk a man. Perez, Merchant pitcher, whiffed two and walked: a like number. Bottle Cappers broke the ice in the second inning when Kerr opened with a single. A couple of érrors and Jack Carbonell’s | single accounted for three runs. They added another in the fifth | Kerr’s double. In the sixth they | scored two more on singles by Carey and Baker, an error and Sterling’s double. Kerr led the attack for the Cap- pers with two doubles and a sin- gle in four tries. Carbonell, ‘Cates and McCarthy ° star red | afield for the Machinists, while | for the Merchants. Score by innings: R. H. E. Machinists _ 030 012 0—6 11 0) Merchants —. 000 001 0—1 8 4! Hancock and Albury; Perez and | Fernandez, Runs: Baker, Sterling, Kerr, | Albury, Carey 2, Perez; errors: bonell, Sterling, Kerr, Fernandez; | two-base hits: Sterling,. Kerr 2, ; Albury; three-base hit: Sterling; left on bases, Machinists 8, Mer- 3; struck out: by Perez 2, by Han- cock 1; losing pitcher: Perez; | Hancock; um- } pires: Mira and Albury; scorer: Castaneda. | In the opening game of the doubleheader at Bayview Park last night, the Veterans of For- eign Wars spanked the Adams | Dairy eutfit, 7-2, behind fhe five- hit pitching of Maitland ‘Arias. Dairymen’s two markers were home runs off the bats of Dumont | Both cir- cuit clouts came with the bases empty. Arias struck out three batters and issued four free passes to first. Sue Griffin, who was charged with the loss, started for the Milkmen but gave way to J. Walker in the second round. Walker in turn was relieved by Villareal before the facing many batters. He was sent to the show- ers in the ‘third. Melvin Tynes, VFW first sack- er, poled two homers to lead the victory attack. Santana, VFW in three tries. VFW scored early when San- tana, after two were dawn in the first inning, doubled and went home on a passed ball and a wild Ypitch. A. Mira’s double and ed, for- two } ‘ore: runs in the sec- ond stanza. “Vets addéd two more in the third on Santana’s second two-bagger, Garcia’s triple and A. Mira’s single. They counted error and Tynes’ second homer. Seore by innings: R. H. E. VFW -- 122 000 2—7 9 0 Adams ._.. 001 100 0-2 5 3 Arias and J. Mira; S. Griffin, J. Walker (2), Villareal and Sands. Runs: Santana 2, Garcia 2, A. Mira, Tynes 2, Sterling, Villareal; errors: Gardner, Barber 2; runs 3, Villareal, Sterling; hits: Santana 2, A. Mir: hai runs: Tynes 2, Sterling, Villareal; stolen base: Santana; left on bas- es: VFW 6, Adams Dairy 3; dou- two-base Ingra- Sterling; base son balls: off Arias \4 off Villareal 3; struck out: by | Arias 3, by Villareal 2; losing pitcher: Griffin; winning pitcher: | Arias; umpires: Albury and Mira; | scorer: Castaneda. Strange | “Do you know who I am?” | shouted the irate general to the {Upholster and trimmer. second baseman, shared batting |~~ honors by belting out two doubles | Tynes’ first circuit clout account- | twice in the seventh frame on an | batted in: Garcia, A. Mira, Tynes | three-base hit: Garcia; home | ble play: Barber to Griffin toj CLASSIFIED ADS Payment for cimssified navertise-' rey, Mexico. RESPONSIBLE POSITION That Pays $25 A WEEK TO START (About $108 a Month) Over $30 a Week (About $130 a month) After 6 Months’ Training! and Experience in TELEPHONE OPERATING That's for a 40-hour week, and there’s opportunity to earn ; considerably more for overtime work 4t.time-and-a-half BUT THAT’S NOT ALL { Scheduled Pay Increases Liberal Employe Benefits Vacation With Pay } Investigate This Fascinating | Position Today! Telephone Office | Mrs. McDermott, Chief Operator SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY septi6-tf Local girl wanted. Must know how to type and have some of- fice experience. Good all year THE KEY WEST CITIZEN \'Two-story home, upstairs rented Small 16-room hotel for sale or insure publication, copy must | Philadelphia banking house, beginning of a nation-wide ‘the day of publication. mele Saepeeeunenen FOR SALE | Household furniture, bicycle, 1/3 h.p. electric motor. Simonton. septl7-2tx ; Man’s bicycle, new balloon tire, good paint, new seat.’ $24.50. 1900 Staples Ave. sept17-3tx Two-story block house, terms. Phone 405-R, after 5 p.m. septl7-4tx | for $80.00 per month; 5 rooms | downstairs, all furnished. Only | $6,000.00, $3,000.00 cash, bal- ance monthly. 7 apartments, 3 stores, all’ rented, | $500.00 per month net income. | Price $28,000.00; only $8,000.00 cash, balance 10 years. Several 2-bedroom homes, one for } $3,500.00, one for $5,500.00, one | | for $8,000.00, one for $8,500.00, | one for $9,000.00 with two small | cottages rented. lease, a real money maker. I will buy or sell your property, results guaranteed. Cecil Carbonell, 700 Duval Street, Phone 16 watch there,” too,” “interruptéd © septl7-4tx | the landlady, “we're all’ ‘honest around job. Write Box 466. Clerk for grocery store. Apply Monroe Market. septl6-3tx | Apply Key West Bedding. sept3-tf; Silk presser. Must be experienc- ed, Top salary, good working conditions. Poinciana Dry Cleaners. septl8-3t | WANTED ‘Wanted—Homes of all kinds: One, two and three bedrooms, furn- ished or unfurnished. Cash waiting. Cecil Carbonell, 700 Duval Street. Phone 16. | aug22-1mox H House trailers, wire or write make, year, length, condition ; | and lowest cash price. E. W. Harper, 1729 N.W. 43rd Street, |) Miami, Phone 78-2859. i septl2-30t ; | \ Wanted To Buy—Living room| | suite. Box K.W.H., Citizen. | septl6-6tx | | Wanted—Young woman for gen-| | eral office work. Must type and resident. | septl6-6tx | | Must be permanent Write P.O. Box 708. PHOTO SUPPLIES | Movie cameras, movie projectors, | press cameras, 35 mm cameras | and 127 film. Evans Camera; and Supply Store, 506 Southard | Street. sept5-tf | septl7-2t jg and 3 - bedroom Dungalows, | | take shorthand. Good salary. | ~ | Completely furnished apartments, | For Sale—Duncan Phyfe dining | room set and Colonial bedrocgn | set. Apply 526 or 920 Simon- ton. septl6-3tx Electro Muse , Hawaiian guitar with amplifier. Also Spanish | guitar. Good as new. Phone} 714. septl8-3t | Must sell 1939 Ford . convertible sedan, new top,.new: paint, four good tires (two spares), ‘radio, good motor. Call Lieut. Kel- | sey 790, Ext, 250. Leave mes- | sage. , Septl8-2tx {Grocery and meat market. Clean: | pace CATALOG be COLOR. 5. virex Bo store and clean stock. Very good location. Doing good business. Price very reason- able. Phone 419. septl8-3tx Meta! slide-top ice box, suitable | for drinks, fish or poultry. 919 Southard St. septl?-3tx | FOR RENT j Light housekeeping rooms. $5 per | week. 411 William St. aug20- 26tx | 1014 Grin- | septl7-5tx Furnished apartment, nell street. 1104 Division Street, contain- | ing one bedroom. No animals | or children. $60 monthly. Phone 391-J or 622. septl7-5t | Lost ; Bena RIS oR PATS Se SO a | $5.00 reward for return of Wil- lard motorcycle battery to 1609; Flagler Ave. septl6-3tx } i | Office rooms, single or. suite. | Second floor, Duval St. locatien. | The Price Organization, 411} Fleming, Realtors. Phone 124.| septl6-18-21 | ¥versharp pen, gray and gold.’ Reward if returned to Slone’s, | 655 Greene Street. sept17- 3tx | | FOR SALE 2-wheel trailer, 9 ft. long, 4% ft. wide. $20.00. 128 Ann, up- | stairs (rear of Citizen). | | \ | septl7- 2x | { 1 Well-furnished house, until Nov. 30. Enlisted personnel pre- | ferred. Inquire 1117 Watson | St. septl8-3tx ' Apartment, 3 bedrooms, bath, di- nette, kitchen. 712 Eaton St.j or phone 655-W. septl8-2tx | ROOMS FOR RENT | 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 Chest, wardrobe, youth’s bunk beds with ship model ladder, and innerspring mattresses. ; 1207 Watson Street. Two commercial deep freeze box- } es and one 8 x 10 McCrey cool-; er. Apply Baer’s Market. | septl6-3t ; Zenith cabinet fifteen-tube radio, Australian who had neglected to | salute him. “Do you know who I am?” he persisted, as the soldier deaked | blankly at him. “Here, boys,” said the mane | ian, turning to his friends. | “Here’s something good. A gen- eral who doesn’t know his own | name!” pce Rp ine ND There are 47 bridges over the | _ Chicago River. |" very good condition, almost | mew. $150.00 cash. After six. 13-F J. Yates Porter Pl. i septl6-6tx Palms, ferns, crotons, coleus, sul- | tamas, cactus, hibiscus, peper. ona, pothos, caladiums, geran- iums, poincianas, bougain- } | villaea, flame vines, fruit trees, | | many others. Also small couch, | } 1004 Southard Street, Phone | | 1049-J. septl8-1tx ; septl7-3tx | = - Campbell’s, 928 Division, hens! Private bath, also share in bath. | 727 Eaton St. Phone 655-J. | sept!7-3tx | MISCELLANEOUS Refrigeration sales and service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Roas,| 220 Duval st., phone 333. augl8- tt] 189. Keys made, locks repair- ed, etc. sept3-1m Electrical motors repaired, called | for and delivered. Call Britt at 585 or 1184. Romero's Elec- trical Service, 2612 Harris Ave. septl-tf Mrs. Jessie Sawyer, dressmaker. 901 Pearl St, Phone 261-R. septl6-6tx ‘ Orlando Caraballo, plumbing con- tractor, 2800 Harris Avenue.! Drain fields repaired. No job too big or small. For immedi- ate service, call 77-W. | septl?7-5tx i cornerstone of Capitol, ton. army of 6,000 moves on Monte- aavertine- | York Times. Apply 320 | 73: enemy on St. Mihiel salient. meet in Poland as friends in’ tak-| Mesdames Alice Monkelban, Lu-; ing over that country. | Congress for some $6 billion for Lease-Lend. | raiders of Dieppe had ‘67: percent | casualties. See, 1: Bite | forces into Italy. Germans east of Aachen. i Tokyo's leading daily 48 hoursfor “inflammatory” articles. Secte+ tary of war. Stimson ‘resigns ‘andj Paterson named to ‘succéed him, ;Beauty, rose. Harold H. Burton named‘to U.S. Supreme Court. * tx night at alittle country;town, put his shoes, outside the* to be shined, but: found them”un- shined the next morning. ° they weren't taken away” - he began to say the next morning: -| « “You might have . left” your people here.” Salesman, ‘full or part= 1793—Pres. 1846—(100 years ‘ago) Americah 1851—First issue of the New 115, 1873—Jay Cooke & Sons, great! The Wives meet at USO every fails;! Tuesday at 9:45 bond me Wives 1939—Germans and Russians ‘Tuesday's activities includeed the| ‘cille Browning, Judy Faulds | i Bracktl, Jerry Tonden, | Lois Treida, Emily DesArmier,| a Frye, Susan Oleson, Shei- | ite, Ann Hudson, Edna! Dinsmore and! Doreen Frye. USO Club Direc-' |tor Frahk Adams, Mrs. Adams! and ‘staff worker LEileen S.| Coughlin, accompanied the suspends | 8roup. The.official flower of the Dis-| trict of Columbia is the ae | 1941—Pres. Roosevelt asks’ 1942—Disclosed that Canadian 1943—AHies keep lending more 1944—U.S. First ‘Army battles 1945 — MacArthur fo All Honest *;,../) The traveler, stopping.for the’ * “I left my : shoes. outside and! HELP WANTED « ame | = Southard St: septis-3t |] “ts ‘Guaranteed PERSONAL ‘PURE ‘ Husbands! Wives!. Want... Pe Place Your Refrigeration Thousands of couples ..w worn-out, exhausted; solely. be cause body lacks iron,’ get new | t vim, vitality taking -Ostrex Tonic Tablets Trial size only 35c. At ail druggists—in Key | West, at Gardner’s Pharmacy. j septl1-18-25-3t on @ REAL ICE BASIS ” and You Will Get GUARANTEED Refrigeration Service REAL ICE 2S Halt nd ata Enterprises, Ine. | (ICE DIVISION) FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Spring Driven - Beautiful - Guaranteed Reguler Ceiling Price $14.75 Plus Tax On Sale Thursday Only a 19th, 1946) POLLOCK’S Quality Jewelers i Next to Palace Theater * See Our Store Le 514 Duval Street