The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 23, 1946, Page 4

17 29% | 30% 35% 36 51% } Washington __ 71 77 .480 . the] Chicago 71. 79-473 the | Cleveland St. Louis ted Philadelphia ! downed the yesterday's doubleheader. St. and Chicago White Sox di- Key West’s Navy All Stars. de- |, losing the second 8-5. feated the Cuban Training Ship Results and batteries of yester- | patria's baseball team at the NOB | ve ; | Field here yesterday afternoon, 7 tol. _E,| The All-Stars held the Cubans 8 0|scoreless and hitless until the 9th 2 1l}inning. Then, with two down, ! ; Fel- | Castellano singled to left for the} first hit for the Cubans. A walk and another single by Saabadera netted them their lone run. E.} Bubber Sweeting, Red Raider 1/ace hurler, started for the All-} ..3 7 1]Stars. He pitched five hitless in- Benton, Overmire and Swift; |nings and allowed one runner to ; » Flannigan, Lemon and jget to third base. He struck out | nine and walked one, and only | one ball was hit to the outfield | off Sweeting. Beauregard, of Boca | H. E. | Chica, took over in the sixth. He) — 4 1] allowed no runs and no hits in’ .... 2 5 0) three innings, struck out two and Hollingsworth and jissued two free passes. Stewart, | ; Sanford and Moss. who went to the hill in the 9th, | —_ was the victim of the Cubans’ Second Game two hits, He struck out and} R. R. H. vine OO ij : Game ; i i H.E.} walked one batter. Suarez, the | 15 0]Cuban pitcher, struck out five | ..5 9 1]and walked only one batter. , Maltzberger and Tresh;| The All-Stars scored in the sec- . Biscan, Ferrick and} ond inning when Miller, All-Star catcher, singled, went to second when the catcher overthrew sec- ond and scored when the ball got , R. H. E. | away from the centerfielder. They 3 10 1) rallied for five runs in the sixth ... 410 0} on four hits, an error and a cou- Flores, McCahan and Rosar;|ple‘of outs. They added another Chandler and Berra. run in the eighth when Lund- quist and Miller belted successive triples. Miller, the All-Star catcher, led the attack with a single, double es abe = and triple in five trips to the and DeSautels, Ro- | plate. rt, Gettel,| Score by innings: R. H. E. Cubans 000 000 001-1 2 5 All Stars - 010 005 0lx—7 13 3 At Washington R. H. E.}| Suarez, Julian (7) and Saaba- +. 4 9 O+dera; Sweeting, Beauregard (6), -1 6 1) Stewart (9) and Miller. Wynn and} Runs: Herrera, Goldstein, Ban- kets, Lundquist, Miller, Kammins, Heurtt, Beauregard; errors: Fer- nandez 2, Herrera, Saabadera, Castello, Bankets, Miller, Hewett; R. H. E.| runs batted in: Saabadera, Gold- 410 0| stein, Bankets, Miller 2, Beaure- 2 7 1}gard; two-base hits: Goldstein, , | Miller; three-base hits: Lundquist, Miller; sacrifice hit: Carter; left on bases: Cuba 5, All Stars 8; bas- es on balls: off Sweeting 1, off R. H. E. ; Beauregard 2, off Stewart 1, off 6 8 1 Suarez 1; struck out: by Sweet-/ 5 10 1] ing 9, by Beauregard 2, by Stew- Bieckwell, Shoun, Malloy and | art 1, by Suarez 5; hits: off Sweet- | = z i i iy First Game York 2 : | 7 Second At New York York 3 and Partee; NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game Second At Pittsburgh Cincinnati Defeat Cubans | jthe Country Club’ revival is Bob Win Blind Bogie Prizes LOW MEDALIST HONOR*————_—_~ TAKEN BY FIVE WITH | Cocktail Party SCORE OF 82’S; DIN-| |. Aboard Patria The commander of the Cuban training ship Patria has issued invitations for a cocktail party to be. given aboard the ship this afternoon and evening. ‘The party will begin- at 5 o‘clock and will be continued until 7:30 o’clock, _ The Weather Forecast Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Moderate to fresh southeasterly. winds. Florida: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon thundershow- ers-today, tonight and Tuesday, | except cloudy ‘with occasional | rain and. thunderstorms in the (Tallahassee area. , Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits: Moderate winds, southeast over south portion and }south over the north portion this afternoon and tonight, becoming occasionally fresh south winds : (By DUFFER) First prize of $9 in the weekly Blind Bogie golf tournament held at the local course over the week- end was won by Bobbie Kimber. “Pop” Londeree took second prize money of $5 and third prize of $3 went to Loucks. Five Medalists Low medalist honors were won by Loucks, Dr. Jack Hayes, Har- ry Knight, Norman Artman, Cur- ry Harris, with scores of 82. Run- ner-up with 83’s were Jimmy Mira and Charles Yates. In the monthly dinner match- es played so far, Joe Lopez and Fred Mathews teamed togeth- er to score a 2-1 victory over Harry Knight and Tony De- meritt: Charles Salas and Hart- ley Albury pulled a surprise by taking the favored team of Dr. Wm. Kemp and Fielden Elbertson by a 2-1 score, and Ward Tyson and Bascom “Grooms took all three points from James Cooper and “Pop” Lounderee. The hosts at the monthly din- ners will be the individual losers | and not by team. over north portion Tuesday. Part- First Birdie On No. 5 ly cloudy weather with few scat- Robert Dopp scored a birdie on | tered thundershowers. Number Five for the first time} East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate in his life. Dopp was two about | to fresh southeast to south winds 160 yards from the green, and/this afternoon through Tuesday. the city’s public service director ; Partly cloudy weather with few laced a No. 5 iron about 12 feet ‘widely scattered thundershowers from the pin. Dopp stepped up except cloudy with occasional and stroked the putter and there rain and thunderstorms’ over ex- it was—a birdie for the “red-!treme north portion. head”. is : bi ae Jacksonville to Apalachicola: Dopp is satisfied with the birdie No small craft or storm warnings but is now looking fofward to! have been issued. scoring an eagle. He has gotten | Report all the “buzzards” (one over bogie) that he ever wants to bag Key West, Fla., Sept. 23, 1946 (Observation taken at 8:30 a.m., m that tough dog-leg. FU Oountee Cheb Building Eastern Daylight Saving Time, It is too ba dthat some organi- City Office) zation doesn’t take over the Key! Temperatures West Country Club building. The Highest yesterday imposing structure is slowly suc- ‘Lowest last night cumbing to the elements and Mean... Normal __... time. Efforts to revive the cor- ; = —- poration failed, as did plans to 5 PRECIPITATION consolidate it with the Key West| Rainfall, 24 hours ending Golf Club. Biggest booster for| 8:30 a.m., inches PEMATTS PORN 20% * TOMORROW'S ALMANAC (Daylight Saving Time) oo eG: BIDS 7:22 p.m. 89 82 Spottswood. Bob would combine the Golf Club and the Country j{ Club as one organization. Total estimated cost to put the |Sunrise building back in cofidition to op- | Sumset erate would be $10,000. Spotts- | Moonrise 6:30 ath. wood would raise this amount by |Moonset .._..«.. ~~ 7:20 p.m. asking $100 stock subscriptions TOMORROW'S TIDES from 100 individuals. ‘The club Naval Base would then be operated as a priv- High Tide Low Tide ate venture by the stockholders. 10:11 a.m. 3:24 a.m. Good Scorers 10:36 p.m. 4:15 p.m. The perfect scoring machine among the pros is said to be|* _ ARRON RE NEN Thomson with the woods, Armour | = ‘s SS with the irons, and Horton Smith | putting. _Now in Key West, it| would probably be drives by Mira, approaches by Knight and! putts by Spottswood. A close | GIRL TO MURRAYS second team would be “Andy” ) 2 ae a | Park driving, Dr. Hayes approach- see ane Mes. Jack Murray, of | ing and Charles Yates putting. |): atson street, epeuenee the | Perfect Spot On Course j birth of a girl weighing seven | What’s the prettiest spot on the pounds and one and one-half | qpurse® | ounces, at 11:20 Sunday morning | Duffer says it is from the green atthe Key West Municipal hos- | on Number 9, which is elevated | Pital. Mrs. Murray is the former | and gives one an unobstructed | Alice Aguilar, daughter fo Mr. | view of the ocean, and the cool | and Mrs. Enrique Aguilar. This | breezes ‘that always accompany | is their second child. Jack Mur-| its proximity. ray is City Personnel Director | Scores 104 and is active in the local Junior | Pinky Osborne got a 104 this! Chamber of Commerce. | Shirley Nelson, Judy Goodman, Members and leaders of Girl Scout Troop 8 went on an en- joyable Hobo Hike last Wednes- day afternoon. Scouts were attired as hoboes and carried a stick across their shoulders onto which was tied a bundle containing their supper. At the end of the hike, some of the Scouts cooked, while oth- ers gathered around the fire to enjoy their supper. Scouts present were Joyce Lounders, Dana Roe Knowles, Sylyia Taylor, Loraine Warnock, Norvia Machado, Blanch Alli- good, Alice Garcia, Dora Castro, Evelyn Nettles, Dale Mitchell,” Jo-Ann Valen- zuela, Sylvia Knowles, Elizabeth Ann Russell, Barbara Jolley, | Joyce Valenzuela, Ernestine Val- dez, Penny Johnson, Julie Long, Patricia Coper, Jeannie Canova, Marlene Parks, Faye Curry, Betty Key, Barbara Adams and Mari- land Adams. 3 Mrs. Dorothy Sands, Miss Eula Johnson and Miss Lottie Green! agcompanied the Scouts. This hike completed the Scouts’ work toward their Out Doors Badge. The Scouts hope to / become second class by Decem- ber. ‘Joy Night’ Dance Is Great Success | Sponsors of the “Night of Joy” benefit dance held at the Drift- wood Saturday have announced that the dance was a great suc- cess. The show, under the direc- ; tion of Albert Boza and Ivan Baggett, master of cerembnies, was well received by a large au- dience. Lavish costumes, elabor- ate decorations and the finest} music created a gala atmosphere. To Purchase Costumes Proceeds of the evening will be used for purchasing the cos- tumes which were worn in the show. These costumes are to be a part of a ‘vardrobe that is be- ing prepared for use in future civic entertainments such as the Labor Day celebration held here this year. Other monies collected will be used to create a fund for this purpose. The idea behind the movement is to revive the old | “Semana Alegre” fiesta for which Key West was known. a few' years back. It is the sincere hope that this popular festival can be revived as a_ tourist attraction and for the enjoyment of Key Westers alike. | Appreciation is expressed to those who appeared in Satur- day’s performance and to the, parents of the younger ones who chaperoned the affair. | “THE LOST-CORD | HONOLULU. —(AP)— Every- one sighed when the city-county jail replaced its wood-burning kitchen range with a modern oil- burner. No longer may home- owners have old trees cut down by free prison labor. | | Strand Theater — RAY MILLAND in i “LOST WEEK END” Coming: “DICK TRACY” Rote BAA THREE CONVENIENT A f “FLIGHTS DAILY Wonderful Collection of PI- | *Piy Tex ANO SOLOS by the old Masters. Recoans wing Sweet ‘n Hot! ? NATIONAL \ AIRLINES [ xstauments and ALL AC- CESSORIES. THE MUSIC BOX 726 DUVAL STREET ina $200 $250 PAY-WAY THAT FITS YOUR PAY DAY nw Se hable womens INCORPORATED quem 421 DUVAL ST. @ FOR A RAINY DAY You forget about rubbers and an umbvefla need them’ ntl youneed until you need them ... and oh, how you You forget about a reserve fund of cash Open that count today, while the “sun shines that. Why forget any longer? sav ngs THE FLORIDA NATIONAL at hey West Member of the Federal Deposit Insu YOUR FRIENDLY COMMUNITY — BANK : Albosta, Lanning, | ing 0 in 5 innings, off Beauregard | week. Compare it with his last | Welsh, Bahr and Baker. 0 in 3 innings, off Stewart 2 in 1 | week’s low score. There's a rea- inning, off Suarez 10 in 6 in- json, but in Pinky’s case there are | nings, off Julian 3 in 2 innings; | two reasons. j .| winning pitcher: Sweeting; losing | Individual scores are pitcher: Suarez; umpires: Albury, : lows: Mira and Amington; scorer: Cas-; Playre— taneda. Mocks ( McCardle Baier Paul Mesa, Jr. |Lioya Watts Leo Lopez Robert Knowles |Tom Gibson E. E. Gross | Capt. Fadden | Ward Tyson Pop Londeree F. X. Delaney Clem Price |Dr. Jack Hayes {Bob Dillard | Norman Artman Jimmy Mira Make This Newest Addition to Your Home FLEXIBLE ALUMINUM VENETIAN ND eWill Withstand Salt Air and Extreme Humidity eBaked Enamel Finish to Harmonize With Any Color Scheme BOY TO CEPEDAS * A son was born at 2:13 pe m., | Sunday to Mrs. Manuel Cepeda | of 524 Olivia street, at the Key Gross Hand. Net | West Municipal hospital. 82 15 67 107 30 77| as fol- GIRL TO KEYS 104 25 79| Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Key of 90 12 78) 92.3 Poinciana, announce the 86 12 74: birth of a daughter at 4:30 a.m.,| 89 20 79) Saturday, weighing six pounds | 84 13 a {and ten ounces. 93 20 | od 8615 a | ORATOR IRR TSAI KEY WEST | so P.T. BOATS FOR SALE yenetian Blind Co. 89 15 86 17 = | be nee ates Al eerie Sees 120 Duval, Jefferson Hotel Bldg. | CALL 1042 for Estimates 102 19 74 Service - Dimensions 70 x 20 | 94 15 87 13 | fj 72 | These boats are fully cértificated 7g | and are now in operation (engines —— men 82 10 72 | have less than 100 hours, operat- 610 Duval St. 90 12 81/|ing time). Boats are certificated | COMPLETE 82 10 83 2 76 | to carry from 64 to 75 passenge 82 One boat has earried as many as BASEBALL SCORES Bottle Cap Inn. Humbert Mira _. 84 8 Jimmy Cooper 99 17 2 80 | 1000 passengers in a thrill ride in 75 )one day. Several thousand dol- Received Daily by Leased Wire Popular Brands of R. H. E. | THURSDAY. { er | Ar . ind eat 1) 7:30—American Legion @ poe ee on tet =e 77 | lars has been spent on the boats 85 jin converting them from military ° | Cigars and Cold ° Soft Drinks CITY SPORTS DIAMONDBALL at Bayview Park (Night Games) TONIGHT— 7:30—-Roy’s Auto Parts vs. Vets of Foreign Wars. 9:00—Bottle Cap Inn vs. Amer- ican Legion. TUESDAY— 7:30—Key West Merchants vs. Adams Dairy. 9:00—Vets of Foreign Wars vs. §. S. FLORIDA now being reconditioned and modernized for the finest in XURIOUS EAMSHIP TRAVEL N drydock at News, Virginia serving four and a halt years as an Army Transport, the S$. S. FLORIDA is at this complete ‘ LU sT Newport ev While o at th S. 8. FLORIDA sume regular sa Dex Watch for ANNOUNCEMENT of Overnight Sailings between MIAMI and HAVANA - fete " me rs time undergoing A reconversion for passenger service — — 4.8 1) ‘Ad: ; Grasso; jams Dairy. ! ; + Stanceu,” y:00Sher Jewelers vs. Roy’s | Walter mipson iD a 84 | to commercial use. Boats are pow- 79 jered by three 1200-horsepower Bascom Grooms ATs ate |Pinky Osborne 104 20 7:30-—-Miami Daily N Bobbie Kimber 104 25 : i C mae Very ewe We. 137 71 66 | Packard aviation engines and op- 72 | erate on one, two or three engines. 69 |Equipped with V-drive and can ; Helen Hazelett Delmonico. beg 9:00—Griffin’s Bar vs, Miami Fred Matthews - 2 a 70 | be easily conv rted into excellent 7% | yacht, or private fishing boats. | Rainbolt Herels. |Charles Yates 83. 13 - 82 5 RECREATION 76 Boats can cruise with ease at a 79 | speed _in excess of 45 M. P. H. |Harry Knight | Tony Demeritt —. 91 15 Pip betas ae tno od Curry Harris. 8212 Han our’ ja- aL BESELIG Say Tyephy Without Honor mondball, Kiddy Playground, Electronics equipment has been | Town Real Estate AR, Wales. —(AP)— Comfort Stations. | developed which removes dust Corporation When offered a flag captured in South Beach and Rest Beach— from the air by giving an electric $10 N. CHARLES STREET Burma, the British Legion reject- Swimming. | charge to the particles, which cani BALTIMORE, MARYLAND | or Phone Saratoga 4550 | nt iliac lieeieald Refitted, refurnished redecorated in the a manner, the S. S. FLORIDA will afford the very finest 1m comfort, convenience and luxurious travel accommo dations and service, THE PENINSULAR Yn, STEAMSHIP wo GENERAL OFFICES... <& OCCIDENT "“COMPAN ed it because “the Japanese were Gulf Dock and Rest Beach— then be gathered by an oppo-' nORea aot worthy foes.” Deepsea Fishing. Small Boats.' sitely charged device. JACKSONVILLE 1