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

yesterday, Pittsburgh the opener and Brooklyn inals lost to the 2-1 in a night hold only a ® half lend over the second-place . Philadelphia Phillies . took a dowbleheader from the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 and 6-5. Chicago Cubs won 443 from the New York Chants. In the American League, the Detroit Tigers won 2-1 fram the Philadelphia Athletics. New York Yankees and Chicago White Sex divided their twin bill, with the Yorks taking the first 4-0 and losing the second 9-7. Washing- ton's Senators won 8-1 from the Cleveland Indians Results of the games: NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game At Brooklyn R. 1. €. Pitteburgh S72. -5 Brookiyn 291 Ortermueticr and Salkeld; Rehrman, Higbe and Edwards. Becond Game At Brooklyn R. HE. Prtteturgh @s8ss Rreoktyn 360 Heintzeiman, Hallett, Gerhaqus- and Canielli; Branca and Ed- words Night Game At Boston R. H. E. &. Louis ae, dae Ruston 2¢1 Reechen, Burkhart and Gar- @piola; Sam and Masi First Game At Philadelphia R. H. E. Cineinaat, 160 Philadelphia 26 0 Hiackwell and Mueller; Judd and Seminick Second At Philadelphia R. H. E, Clacinnau: 583 Philadelphia 610 1 Malloy, Gumbert, Heusser and Lamanno; Grate, Hughes, Schanz and Hemstey At New York R. H. E. - 464 380 Lade, Prim, Chipman, Schmitz and Scheffing; Grissom, Schu- macher and Grasso AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit R. H. E. Philadelphia od Detroit 283 Marchildon and Rosar; New- Wouser and Richards. At Cleveland R. HE. Washington 811 1 Cleveland Haefner and Krokasas, Gassaway and Hegan. First Game At Chicago R. H. E. New York 412 0 Chicago > ge Chandier and Robinson; Haynes and Hayes. nv-ovafeg V sR HE. New ¥ 710 3 Chicago 913 Bonham, Gettel, Wight and Robinson; Papish, Caldwell and ‘Tresh ib NATIONAL GUE Teams— W.L. Pet. G.B. St. Louis 91 56 619 Brooklyn 8854 620 1% Chicago 76 65 539 13 Reston 77 67 «534 14 Philadeiphia 6480 444 27 Cimcinnats 60 81 426 29% PAttsburgh 58 82 414 31 New York 57 88 393 34% AMERICAN LEAGUE Teams— W. L. Pot. GB. Boston 98 47 676 Detrout 62.59 682 14 New York 61 64 569 17 Washington 70 74 486 27% Chicago 67 77 465 30% Cleveland 65 79 451 32% St. Louis 62 79 440 34 Philadelphia ..49 95 340 48% TURN-ABOUT PARTY PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — For 25 years, Miss Anna Voegelin made it @ practice to give a party each year for the neighborhood chil- dren, as “thank you” presents for net picking her roses. Two years ago, the parties were abandoned because of the war and “Miss Apna’s loss of her sight. How- ever, this year, the neighborhood youngsters all contributed to a party fund. Then they called on her at her home with two gifts— @ puree of $15 and a corsage of red roses. NEW YORK, : Sept. 19.—Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber, flat- tened Tami Bronx in two minutes and nine seconds of the first round here last night to successfully defend | his crown Aor the 23rd time. A crowd of 30,000, paying a gate of $350,000, nearly saw the it Louis lose his crown as uriello, showing no fear, land- ed a paralyzing right to the jaw j that staggered the champion and foreéd him to hold on to Mauriel- lo as he barely .was able to re- strain himself from slumping to the canvas. ! Louis quickly. regained his composure and slugged Mauriel- lo to the floor with a series of ! punches. The game Bronx fight- er got up ahd once more stagger- ed Louis with a terrific punch, | but it was his last chance for the ; Bomber backed Mauriello in a corner and pounded lefts and rights to the face and body and ' down went Tami for the count of en. Mauriello’s eyes were dazed and he probably never even heard the last count of Referee Arthur | Donovan. . | After. the abbreviated bout, ' Mauriello said, “I thought I had ) him knocked out, but I got too careless.” Louis’ only remark was that he was “just lucky”. CITY SPORTS | DIAMONDBALL =| at Park (Night Games) TONIGHT— 7:30—Key West Merchants vs. American Legion. 9:00—Sher Jewelers vs. Adams Dairy. FRIDAY— 7:30—Miami monico. 9:00—Miami Daily News vs. } Griffin's Bar. Herald vs. Del- Bayview Park—Tennis, Basket- ‘all and Handball Courts, Dia- mondball, Kiddy Playground, Comfort Stations. South Beach and Rest Beach— Swimming. Gulf Dock and Rest Beach— Deepsea Fishing. Small Boats. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Mary U. Rothrock, the Tennes- see Valley Authority's noted li- brary specialist, born at Trenton, Tenn., 56 years ago. | Dr. Jules I. Bogen of New York University, editor of the Journal of Commerce, born in New York, 43 years ago. Lieut. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, heading the New York State Guard, born at Fort Brady, Mich., 67 years ago. Louis J. Tabor, Past Master of the National Grange, born at Mt. | Pleasant, Ohio, 68 years ago. Lawson A. Moyer, U.S. Civil Service Commission's chief exam- jner,.born in Leesville, S. C., 53 year$ ago. Dr. Neil Carothers of Lehigh University, note} economist, born in Chattanooga, Tenn., 62 years ago. Laurence V. Coleman, director of the American Asso. of Mu-j seums, Washington, born in! Brooklyn, N. Y., 53 years ago. Joseph Pasternak, movie pro-! ducer, born in Hungary, 45 years | ago. t Today’s Anniversaries (Know America) 1737—Charles Carroll, Revolu- tionary leader, Maryland US. senator, last surviving signer of. the Declaration of Independence, born in Annapolis. Died Nov. 14, 1832. : 1739—Andrew Pickens, South | Carolina Revolutionary general, Indian mediator, born in Bucks Co., Pa. Died Aug. 11, 1817. } | 1792—william ‘Backhouse As- ‘tor, son of founder of house, the | “landlord of New York,” born in New York. Died Nov. 24, 1875. 1858—George W. Wickersham, | noted U.S. attorney-general, Law ' Enforcement Commission head, born in Pittsburgh. Died Jan, 25, 1936. 1894—Rachel Field, novelist- playwright, born in New York. Died March 15, 1942. THREE UNLUCKY PERSONS DECATUR, Ill. — When police announced they had found a pair of false teeth, a man appeared and claimed them. To the sur- prise of officials, however, two other todthless citizens called the next day to claim the den- tures," | nounced today. 1 be held in St. Paul’s Parish Hall and Ruth Nelson of Potomac, Ill.,! ! by Scoutmaster Blonde! Hancock | | seattered thundershowers. For the fiscal year ciatina June 30, 1945, the military — payroll and they got $39,236.24 Salaries or wages the sum of | $71,107.96, and for travel expense, The state board of health had $4,665.39. A total of 983 persons | 1,620 employes. They received Were ‘on the payroll. The vast! $1,534,092.46 in salaries and $182,- majority of these employes re-' 572.01 for travel expense. ceived only one or two checks or} The state hotel commission warrants during the yar, indi-; had 79 employes last year. They cating that they were only part-: were paid $80,163.18 im salaries time workers. The lowest sum re-| and $30,763.82 for travel “ex- expense. Mauriello of the | ceived by anyone on the military | pense. |department payroll was $1.67,! The state plant board employ- ‘and the highest salary of the year; ed 817 persons, and they were was received by General Albert paid $974,848.50 in salaries and H. Blanding—$6,000.00. | $101,551.40 for travel expenses, The railroad commission had! 36 employes.. They were paid parks had 1,099 employees, and $80,829.55 in salaries and $33,- they received $513,733.09 in sala- 433.61 for travel expense. The ries and $25,100.25 for travel ex- railroad commission is headed penses. a by three of the most popular of-| The citrus advertising depart- ficials ever to serve in any de-, ment had 77 employees. They partment of government, Eugene ,Were paid $127,475.86 in salaries S. Matthews, Jerry W. Carter,’ and $39,086.00 for travel ex- and W. B. (Babe): Douglas. , pense. s The real estate commission had; The state board of atthe ne . 25 employes. They received $28,- employed 49 conservators. ley 423.71 in salaries, and $4,950.30 80t $53,503.39 in salaries and $20,- for travel expense. 695.22 for travel expense. Q The barber’s sanitary commis: | _ rhe Game pci aha cane tad had 12 employes and they: They were paid $126,179.89 in were paid $11,816.74 for salaries lari 4 $82,653.04 for ¢ | and $8,828.06 for travel expense. | S@2ries an pO55.08 for’ travel The council for the blind had) “Pres omic advancement 25 employes. ne ine Pard council (abolished by the 1945 $33,162.44 in salaries and s" legislature) had 15 employes, 480.86 for travel expense. ‘with W. D. Outman of St. Peters- The livestock sanitary board, burg, one of the ablest men ever headed by the durable Dr. J. V- to serve in the legislature, as its Knapp, employed 41 persons and) director. They were paid $18,- they were paid $67,169.13 in sal-|999.61 in salaries and $2,257.17 aries and $15,228.89 for travel) for travel expense. expense. | Next week, we'll take up the The everglades control) state road department. fire Troop 52 Hest | Swain Has Time, Girl; 6 i Minister Picks Place At Rally Friday: FLORA, Ill. —(AP) —Love and Troop 52 will be host during, Rev. O. E. Connett laughed at a-rally for all scouts and scouters mere man’s boundaries—to the in the Key West area, it was an- ‘delight of a pair of lovers. The rally will’ ldon Yocum of Rantoul, IIL, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. | asked the Flora minister to mar- ‘It will consist of singing, music, ry them, but were desolate ‘when. laughter and plenty of refresh-| he told them he couldn't honor ments. their license fi joini ‘The evening’s events will bes sae se from an adjoining dedicated to Commissioner Wil- bert Moehrke, who is well liked and very popular with ‘the boy | the county line and performed. scouts in this area. i Leaving for college are Troop! ‘© Ceremony beneath the boughs 52’s scoutmaster, Archie Potter, | °f@ big tree. LEGALS the couple to a spot just across and Assistant Scoutmaster Ern-' est Avila. They will be replaced and his assistant scoutmaster, | Mario: Napolis. | Forecast Key West and Vicinity: Partly | cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Friday, with scattered’ showers) and thunderstorms, mostly in aft-| > ernoons or evenings. Gentle to! « moderate east, and southeast winds, becoming east and north- east Friday. i Florida: Partly cloudy, scatter- ed afternoon and evening show- ers and thunderstorms today through Friday, except cloudy and occasional raih in extreme | north portion today. Higher aft- | ernoon temperatures in north por- tion Friday. Jacksonville through the Fior- ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex- | ico: Gentle to moderate winds, east to northeast over extreme north portion and‘ east to south~ east over south and central por- tions today through Friday. Part- , ne ly cloudy weather with widely nO! 119, 120) COUNTY, N KNOX, a Newman also de- agi such ¢ shall be AS Anei I av NRO! R MO PROBATE i Jacksonville to Apalachicola: | * No small craft or storm warnings | have been issued. > Report Key West, Fla. Sept. 19, 1946 (Observation taken at 8:30 a.m., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, City Office) Temperatures Highest yesterday - 90 Lowest last night . 80} Mean ..... 85 claim or de- Normal 82 void. Dated the ber, AD. 19 PRECIPITATION Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches RELATIVE HUMIDITY 73% TOMORROW'S ALMANAC (Daylight Saving Tim Sunrise -- seas 7 o Sunset Moonrise 125 Moonset aie 4:31 p.m. ¢ prop- TOMORROW'S TIDES es in whieh it was Naval Base 59. Year of Is- High Tide Low Tide of Property: Pt Let 6:00 a.m. ve Ae 8:17 p.m. 1:35 p.m. Ship Sets Record BELEM, Brazil. —(AP)— The ship Bloomington Victory which just arrived here made what shipping circles here said was a new record between New York | vio and Belem. The ship came in; ! seven days and 22 hours. | 7th day the of S Sth day pRANCE Te Se j} Bread baking is one of the most | . ancient of human arts. i distri¢t had 42 persons on >the! - partment of Florida received for} in salaries and $1,000.00 for travel | a COUNTY Septem» | | | AP Newstecitien ties ‘swered: “Men of the ‘North, 1 friendships.” - Launched 76 Years Ago safely through. been kept. Christened pédition. Crack Atlantic Liner i She pioneered early trade ime. The sympathetic minister led] ship. “ jand Arctic service, , botind ship sdiled soitie years ago. ! From his hospital ai he an- BOY, 6 REGAINS I es “Dixie”. © wish you ‘bon voyage. My com= Pa. — Near! 1859—"Dixie”, . j mand, the Victoria, will see you The board of forestry and | Safely back to the land of eternal That has been the story of the famed old ship built three-quar- ters of a century ago by sturdy | Scotehmien, at Dumbarton on ‘the Clyde and launched Dec. 10, 1870 img passengers and cargoes The oldest vessel still operat- ing under American registry, she may hold a world’s record. The séven seas have been her home. Retired eight years ago, she ‘is now back again in - the Alaska trade as a freighter, after so many trips to the territory the past 42 years that no complete record has the Parthia, she first tasted the bitter Arctic seas in 1879 when she carried out from Bering Sea survivors ‘of “the ‘itl- 4. \ fated DeLong-Jeanette polar ‘ex- tween Vancotver, B. C., and ‘the Orient when the Canadian Pacific completed its cross-Canada’ rail Ee ek. Cena rey) Coe and si ts grizzled veteran a as his. Alasic PHILA University Hospital. 1 $20,000 each. Alth the Nome route. She began such | Army. trips in 1904 and was bought by! tae Alaska Steamship Company ;spected, the Victoria is back-in {service and sailing for the north, She became the Pacific’s “gold ‘well past the allotted life span ” bringing millions of “dol-'for. humans of three score years lars worth of the yellow, meétaliand 10. in 1908. “shi SERS AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE | KANTOR’S death from a strange ailment that ie r had closed his throat, making <°, first sutig in’NEw_ h impossible, Weymouth | Confederate. edlar, 6, was brought from his | +‘ home in Port Elizabeth, South his’® Africa, a year ggo,,to the Chev- - alier Jackson Clinic of Temple imvention. After a sue- : . | cession of operations, Weymouth} ar Gipr ey | nad a “greeting ‘Yecorded and his!,, 1929—Bnd of Wall mother sent it to the father. out of Alaska, no one knows how | much. On some trips she would’ rés Handle as much as two Zaitiion | Deg dollars’ worth from the Seward} 1 ‘peninsula gold fields. Bricks were | agers shipped-in canvas bags valued at full démands’‘on “| ‘i ‘A Charmed Life ‘ia tis: all she was. frequently, ifgrad on 30th’ day of” ithe first Ship into the Bering Sea, city. ; and Nome each year, she lived’a! charmed Tife. In 1907, she struck ah iceberg and her lower hold fifted with water to within a few inches ‘of the main deck, but the 1 Sasvaret and aft bulkheads held. ,Of one. blinding snowstorm in Then came Atlantic service, fly-} the Johnstone Straits in January, ing the Union Jack and the Cun- | lard red house flag as a crack liner between Liverpool and. New York. One trip took her to Egypt | with the army of Gen. “Chinése” | Gordon when Khartoum was shelled, and then more voyages’ to the Méditerranean, Australia and China as the years passéd, 1935, a passenger wrote: “For 30 hours Captain H. Odsen held the Victoria in the narrow! strait,-béating back and forth be- tween the rocks, in a 60-mile»gale and with-snow -and fog so thick you couldn’t see four feet ahead: He kept her off with only a slight | bump, and when he finished the | trick he couldn't read, because of starifg into the storm.” : Wer Broke Retirement “nally, in 1938, the owners tert | | the famous old ship had made her } The Spanish - American war. last voyage. She was laid up. came and the vessel, now re: | But then. came the need for } hRamed the Victoria, made ‘three | taore cargo- space and.a freighter | trips to the Philippines as a troop; for Alaska. Staterooms were torn out, the superstructure changed, | Then began-years of Alaska} ttte portholes colsed up. She was which may, commissioned a freighter ih June. finally write her epitaph: Her , 1941,‘just.in time for the war. hull of hand-wrought Swedish |. In 46 voyages to ports: as far | iron plates an inch and a quarter west as Dutch Harbor, ‘she. car- thick made her an ideal ship on ‘ri€@’110,000 tons of cargo for the | Now, agatn overhauled and in- Daniel D.Bmmett, 18665. eorge. M. riend, Pietd patent tor upper dna” 1881—President ‘great bull mark | ginning of the 1934—Bruno R. | merits ‘agree :in’order to avert war. + lisland area. : i many beyond Sit 1945--U.S. . Sharjzhai. Harbor years. i A Scotchman in plannii house Jeft-the roof off 1 ! New high in toes for fall. . . Roblee’s latest for your casval wear, See them today! MEN’S SHOP 's Yast 1943—-U.S. Navy raids man, “that’s. ‘the showé?.”,” 1942—Getmiaitis: all hut fh Stal ‘on hibe 1944—US. forces enter, Ger