The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 30, 1946, Page 3

i { i? fF ey ren SEY 7 | * ; : ti : ee? . iti be oll fete olf -a” _ Ee ; « — teem Ventre | - Few eet fe | ne Mees ee “"_ elated sete? eae . . ase a at ? + tte Hoe Se Ae ERE ‘ Ff swe « th) : eo eee | Gntcterges ond ane “ o “ ot tei Ew ems Bie | ont Wag B tose «RABY ar ws prem rit :e & Pre pid a ee ko sot bet oF wees: vole pee ote ow ae eege>* ' oe te a ae tee te eeTke — Ars A =F Al + camera the tent! rp | o§ Pretite + The drive he owe) 6 mabe be oom ¢ wow | . | ae * ery = we il ~ceceruntennes # i oe Pe sting oss ae te cepert the a | a «6 =e — eked bem A he vated —t «oe © ory ¢ F ; edenstiost rat te Rata tl oe = teas gad wrth | we she soe ot Cgertes ‘i —_: a a eee eet lee coupled with a couple of| Muff Chance ; Reds F E i sseresst Sseszses eesresees eeesess B Chm age a2 ~ 13% sl 14% ~ “ £582 eeeeeeae? Bo ; c iF sf if | i f ; i & 2 i inet : ' : : 5 iff i came through for the Ged cuppert they had given however + Meadors, and broke loose for ve vane Cates, pinch hitting tw Meadors, was hit by @ pitched elt «An attempted sacrifice, toted, Out Tony Alonzo came} through with @ terrific triple to/ deow eight to He up the ball game. Reker’s third hit, an infield tap, oemt the Raiders ahead, 4-3, and | after Sterling lived on an error, | GeWit Roberts’ line single to) center scored Baker and put the | Renters m the lead, 5-3 { Beker, with two homers and a singe, ted the Raiders’ offense. eore R. H. E. © A Lines OF0 001 010-3 5 2 BR Rebters 100 100 Gix-—5 6 8 Ziegler; Meadors, and WN TO. Ay @ Servers) Hours, Martin, Fultz (), Villa- teat, Alonzo, Baker (3); errors, Shiewer, Dow, Baker (2), Ster- tee @, Hernandez, Carbonell, Mewerre (2), RBI, Alonze, Baker (), Roberts Shh, Pultz, Alonzo; AR. Beker 2: SB, Jennings, Dow, Beker, tof, BAL 8, Red Raiders & DP, Hernandes to Sterling; BB, off Meadors |, off Tieree 2; SO by Meadors 18, Tierce 5, Albury i, bite off Meadors 4 in 8 in- ames, off Albury 1 in 1; Win- met, Meadors; Loser, Tierce; Um- pares, Meigrat and Lastres te the first game Saturday, the Piretes defeated the Navy, 7-1, behind the pitching of Joe Casa, onet Deer. Case allowed the Navy| sisting of Pro Joe Lopez, Presi- | ed back to their original wild life | struck out nine, andj dent Anthony Demeritt and Fred status. ewatked three im the six innings; Mathews, has announced that the} two hits he toiled. Diaz allowed one hit, struck out two, and did not walk any i three innings he pitched. The Pirates sored early when Rodrigues singled, went to third om Miller's error, and scored on Denny Lastres’ single. The Navy get thelr lone run in the second when Thulin walked,) stele second, and scored on Car-| ters single. The Pirates scored theeee vane im the fifth on four te Singles by Willard and| Fernandes, an error, and Diaz's doable gave the Pirates three eave tame in the ninth Del Fernandez, with two sin-/ gles in four tries, led the Pirates’ ttensive. Carter, Navy second collected all of the (esa a Navy's three hits in four trips to w R. HE. Purates 10 030 003-7 9 1 Navy oe 000 000-1 3 4 Case, Dias (7), and Rodriguez; Red Raiders Make Clean Sweep] of Two-Game Series With Liners ‘The Red Raiders made a clean) Tony Alonzo, with a double and sweep of the two-game series with the Eastern Air Lines Sil- verliners by taking the second of the series yesterday, 4-2, ind the five-hit pitching of lie Albury. Fultz, Florida State raiders at the plate. shortstop, played for the Silver- liners, and collected one of the hits off Albury. , E. A. Lines 000 110 000-2 5 1 R.. Raiders 000 002 02x-4 9 3 Fy if League pitcher, and who recent-|_ Fultz and Martin; Albury and ly won a game for the Silverlin-| Roberts. ers against the Miami Sun Sox,, Summaries: the went liners m out, 3-0, in 10 in- the way for the was touched for | ; all and steady ball all through the game,! : " struck our four, but issued six ¢rts; SB, Martin, Sterling; sac, free passes. He left nine Silver-‘ Ziegler (2), Dow, Roberts; left, liners stranded on bases. EAL 9, Red Raiders 7; Double Eastern Air Lines drew first Plays, Cates to Sterling; BB off blood when Tierce opened the' Alybury, 6, Fultz 2; SO by Al- fourth by scratching a hit, moved bury 4, Fultz 8; Winner, Albury; to third on Skinner’s single and Loser, Fultz; Umpires, Malgrat seored on a fielder’s choice. They and Griffin. added another run in the fifth}. In the first game preceding the when Molesworth walked, went Eastern Air Lines-Red Raider to seeond on a_ sacrifice, and game, the Pirates spanked the seored on Tierce’s second hit. Key West Conehs, 6-2, behind the The Raiders tied it up in the six-hit hurling of Willard, Pirate sixth on three hits. Alonzo open- pitcher. Willard struck out three, ed the frame with a double to and issued one free ‘pass. Vidal center. Baker followed with a started for the Conchs, but gave single to center, scoring Alonzo, way to Fito Lastres in the second, ‘and he took second on Lastres’, who held the pirates down the error. Sterling’s single to right rest of the way. seored the tying run, putting the: Four hits and a fielder’s choice raiders back in the ball game.' gave the Pirates five runs in the ‘The Raiders put the game on ice second inning and the ball game. | a triple in four tries, led the}: Danny Lastres, local. Pirate}; ter two were down, Sterling singled for his third straight hit ef the day, and scored on De- Witt Roberts’ triple to right cen- ter. A single by Mario Hernan- | dez scored Roberts from third with the fourth Raider run. Clayton Sterling, with three hits in four trips to plate, and in the eighth inning, when, af-! Andy Alonzo, with three hits in ‘four trips to the plate, Danny _Lastres, with. two singles in! ‘three tries, led the Pirates’ of-|! j fense. Score: ESE Pirates 050 001 0—6 11 1) | K.W. Conchs _000 000 2-2 6 1 | Willard and Rodriguez; Vidal, Lastres (2) and Fleitas. ‘Golf Tourney; Ebbets Is Second By DUFFER First prize of $6.00 in the week- ly blind bogie contest was won yesterday by Dr. Jack Hayes. Lieutenant Ebbets took second prize money of $4.00, and Jimmy Cooper gained third prize money of $3.00. Blind bogie contest was played on the local golf course .at Stock Island. Norman Artman was low med- alist with q 37-41—78. Dr. Hayes and Humbert Mira was close be- hind in second place with 80’s. In third spot with 83’s were Rob- ert Knowles and J. J. Gustitus. Individual scores are as fol- lows: Player— Gross Hand. Net |Jimmy Cooper 96 17 79 McCartle 104 31 73) A. Loucks 89 15 74 Paul Mesa, Jr. _ 86 10 (76 “Pop” Londree 96 19 76 Bob Knowles 83 ll 72 J. J. Gustitus _. 83 12 vet Dr. Jack Hayes _ 80 8 72 Curry Harris 87 13 74 Francis Delaney _ 96 15 81 Grooms _109 25° 84 Hartley Albury _101 20 81 Jimmy Mira 88 3 85 Humbert Mira —. 80 8-72 Ward Tyson _.. 93 17 76 Charles ‘Salas 93 20 73; Charles Yates _ 90 10 = 80 Norman Artman _ 78 10 68 Paul J. Sher _._. 90 10 80 Helen Sher 123 50 73 F. Elbertson 86 15 71 Fred Mathews 94 ee “Pinky” Osborne 91 20 71 Bobbie Kimber 105 25 80 Tom Gibson - 91 20 71 Lt. Ebbets 2100) 25. 5 Wins Golf Clubs Paul Sher was the lucky wi ner of a set of Sam Snead irons. The number was 24. Previous winner was Leo Lopez. Club Championship Tournament committee, con- yearly club championship, by match play, will be run off short- ly. First there will be a qualifying 18-round play that will place the; lowest 32 in the tournament. The lowest 16 golfers will be placed im the championship fight, and the remaining 16 will be in the second flight. First flight will consist of the losers in the first- round play of the championship flight. . Artman Cup will go to the win- ner of the championship flight. Prizes for the first and second; flights will be announced later. Harry Knight, present No. 1, golfer in the club; Andy Park, and many others have not yet competed, but of those who have, the cup donor’s son, Norman, is leading the qualifying field with a 37-41—78. Humbert Mira is second with a 40-40—80. Individual scores are as fol- lows: Permanent possession of The| In Blind Bogie | 47-46-93 . 54-52—106 _. 45-48-93 51-50—101 43-4285 Ward Tyson -—- Bascom Grooms - ‘Jimmy Cooper Hartley Albury .- Bob Knowles : Paul Mesa -.. 42-4486 Fred Mathews - 46-48—94 | Charles Salas 48-45—93 | Charles Yates 45-46—91 | Paul Sher _. 50-50—100 | | Jimmy Mira — 39-49-88 | Humbert Mii 40-40—80 37-41—78 46-4490 _ 42-4183 _ 46-4692 47-4592 ‘Norman Artman . Louis Pierce -- i Dr. Jack Hayes !Roy Dulion i John Kirschenbaum To Be Certified Harry Knight, chairman of tournaments, stated yesterday that he has contacted the presi- dent of the Florida Golf Club’s Jim Swann of Tampa, in order to} certify the local course. | This will allow any local ama- iteur to compete in the yearly Florida championships. j Law Breaker | The person who was shooting a .22 at domesticated doves on the Botantical Gardens property yesterday is not only the mean- est man or boy in Key West but has broken the law a number of ; times by his shots. ||: First:of all, he is on city-owned | | 'propertyand also he: is’ endan- |‘ ering the lives of those in ‘the; | City Hospital and on the golf course. The domesticated doves are said to have once been owned by | the -present mayor, Wm. W. De- | meritt, who is quite a bird fan- ier. The doves have a white ng around their necks and are of a purplish-black color. They} are about one and one-half times as large as the ordinary white ! pigeons seen around town. These doves have now revert- t | Champagne Winner | “Pinky” Osborne won a bottle | lof champagne when he scored aj 42 yesterday. | It seems that was the winner's | reward. “Pinky” leaves on a furlough | back to his home state of South | Dakota this week, so it comes at} quite an appropriate time. jtice October 10 and will begin Yearn For Three | _ Key West Games By PEDRO AGUILAR - The Cuban All Stars, under the ‘of Gill T star infielder of the Washington Senators and Almandares Club of Cuba, wants to play three games here on October 5 and 6, if pos- sible. Manager Torres has the follow- ing players who have been prac- ticing for the past two weeks: Tango Suarez, of the Habana bite $ z & ;|Cubas, and J. Gonzalez, of Min- the Regla Club, as pitchers; Gallate Gomez, of Minneapolis, as first baseman; J. Mera, of West Palm Beach ‘in the Florida - International League, at second; Osmaro Blanco, at short (he ‘plays with Miami Beach in the Florida-International League); O. Maulin at third (member of | j the 1946 Chattanooga team in the Southern League); In the garden will be Duna- betia, JoJo Baez and Garmandia, all with the Habana Cubas. Manager Torres may bring Raul Diaz, the Cuban Giant who won 23 games and lost eight for Richmond in the Virginia League. Torres, himself, may also play while here: He can pitch, if ne- cessary. Local fans have high hopes the Cubans will be able to come here for the games on the dates as announced above as the Cuban Professional League starts prac- Hayana and very good roads all the way. ‘In each and every one of the} to cities 1 visited, the public works department: is improving streets and public buildings. In Ha-| 5) workers are all busy. 10 hundred apartment houses and private buildings are going up, as well as Several: fiyst-elass mo- ie houses. One of the laiter is being constructed by Metro-Gold- en Mayer right in front of the “America”, Havana’s leading mo- vie theater. From where so much cement, steel and other building materials come from, the writer does not | know, but there is certainly plen- | ‘his ty of it in Cuba. The buildings | #94 Ju under construction will all be| The modern in every respect, stream- | Cet places im lined and everything up to date. | dine- Tt is well The new baseball stadium. will! #iry and comfor be exactly like Griffith Stadium| , They willl specialize in Washington and will seat 30,-| American, 000 fans, It is horseshoe in shape, | dinners Mt ceesennte eons The stadium will be inaugurated) For opening, Priteb on October 18. cean View Te Open Wednesday Street, play in a new stadium on Octo- ber 18. Then the team will be unable to come here at another Gate. ’ While in Havana recently, the ‘writer contacted Mike Rodriguez, who claims he has two planes Teady to bring the players over here. However, the “go-ahead” signal must first come from Roge- lio Gomez, local manager of the ‘Aerovias Q line. We hope we can get the “green light” signal from Mr. Gomez. In this way, we will be able to see some of the best Cuban players ‘in action here. Two Games Set By Softballers In the Class A Softball League, the Veterans of Foreign Wars will play the Key West Merchants in an opening game tonight at Bay- view Park. The contest will get under way at 7:30 o’clock. In the nightcap, the league- leading Bottle Cap Inn will tackle the cellar club, Adams Dairy, at lio all you can hear now is base-; ball. There were 24 amateur) Amateur League. a Summer and a Winter Profes- sional League, Workers League | SUfe and a Jwish baseball league. | Pare ne Several semi-pro. and school; , The kitchen is im leagues also operate. You can of the best chefs obtaime' just imagine how many Ply | c ocx. WATCHING 18 DANGEROUS the public that Gey wi no effort w satisfy ot oh basebal lin Cuba. 9 o'clock. Another sport that has a large | (nee following is boxing. Every Sdt- MOULTRIE, Ga. — Camtre! womeewes | urday, the stadium is packed with | Lavender bas found that it doe» CITY SPORTS fans, about 9,000. A number of| not pay to be a clock-wateher goods fights are booked there. Awakened from @ sound sleep Thursday nights at the Chocolate DIAMONDBALL Arena, amateur fights take place. take @ look at the clock by he at Bayview Park As to sanitation, I saw work-| bedside and dislocated « verte (Night Games) ers dredging and widening sev-| jyq rasa ee eral rivers and. brooks, which are | "* — 3 vs. Key West Mer-/ being covered by a cement wall! sport chants. that will keep them clean ‘and pred ngs pa eae ~- y 9:00—Bottle Cap Inn vs. Adams| free of mosquitoes. This is a) 31) his friends here Dairy. great step forward in sanitation, » TUESDAY— —really needed in. Cuba. lpewevewvevevewewre 7:30—Key West Merchants vs. Roy’s Auto Parts. 9:00—Sher Jewelers vs. VFW. I noticed that streets are very ‘STRONG ARM BRAND CorfE: clean and Havana harbor has {| TRIUMPH been improved immensely. | THURSDAY— The best of treatment is ex-| COFFEE 7:30—Roy’s Auto Parts vs.| tended at the airport on which| American Legion. Llanded. A “daiquiri” was given | MILL 9:00—Key West Merchants. vs. |, in?ithe; name jor Yee "pce 0. aT ALL Sher Jewelers. None other than Dr. Aragon! al GROCERS FRIDAY— former ph: f£ Key West, is Poor 7:30—Miami Herald vs. Del- i (en SSSA LOO -OePOee~ monico. 9:00—Miami Daily News vs. Griffin's Bar. RECREATION 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— Deepsea Fithing. Small Boats. | Peruvian Incas are believed to have used coca leaves, from which cocaine is derived, as an anesthetic for their skull opera- tions centuries ago. Note To Typesetter: i Please Don’t Go! JOHANNESBURG. — (AP) — First new immigrants to the Union of South Africa are likely | ‘to be printers and nurses. The ' government printing works is so short-staffed that application has been made to fly a government plane to Britain to bring back compositors. { | Shortage of nursing staff has ‘necessitated the closing of a sec- ition of the Groot Schuur Hospi- j tab the largest in Cape Prov-| jince, and permission has been} Hewitt, Steward (8), and Miller. |Fieldon Elbertson ... 41-45—86 given to recruit staff in England.! BROADWAY Place Your Refrigeration , ona REAL ICE BASIS and You Will Get GUARANTEED Refrigeration Serview 610 Duval St. COMPLETE BASEBALL soins CORES || REAL ICE ° 22: S5> Popular Brands of Cigars and Cold Soft Drinks Thompso PHONE NO. 8 n Enterprises, Ine. (ICE DIVISION) KEY WEST. FLA. |