The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 29, 1946, Page 3

pring a gamer, pos- @ Lous Browns. re wtiatie to ap. wil conduct in om wih Wem at) tentatively reserved et 8 peerpece, he added Th omty obetack preventing * +» eeeming @ training Haralin said, is lack of orweery te resurface the eet partion af Cin copheined thet the best ome tr the purpese is a tee & eft fund in Mi- wt be deree't have enough ome 4 hete comanittee could get 100 of thie sont, he said, ~ - be te er | tine 6 oe & Ge wae pete cho aot work —— of Gere are not ht toes aveatiatte in Key eh fem champion- Wen ty Oh grade, 604, ol, Bh grade, tert, Th grede, 28% ‘e heye (hemor high) Burt tet, BAR, Gy sec. ' Fernandes, Ind, 082; in wd oh 64 tes ere Ganier high Portis, tet, TA8, 7 ee eS ae M4 "7S boys (denior Valtes, ist, 128! Poreet Afthur, 2nd, oot Detgaita, Gra. 114 gitle (senior im, 11 ame, 2nd Sed, 108. wh jomp, boys (jun- ort Raper, lat, @A2, on Bethel, and, &. Sed, Om wep, boys (<en- « Papy, tet, 123, « Cenerte, 2nd, 10B; wd, 1B amp. girls (sen- te, bet, 11B, Parker, 2nd, saoky Hewes ty Noney Laeugintty “ " so ert ah warp, girls (jun- Gems, tet, TA, 3 weeting, 2nd, 7A2. «ter high> Forest meat % im; Deel, 198, 99 ft. 2% Heggenbotham, 3rd, 10A, fn hugh)—John a2 wh & im; War tet O84, 95 ft. 2% in; mm wh % om. 7 tt 7h we Riot tent me high) — : 128, 8 ft. 3 vomdiors Bnd 1 6 tt. Cres, Sed, 128, 6 tt wp Tec - > @grede winner, ® hee Fernandes. Billy Boeyen, Cove Marta John Busto, e “pet games Hamlin said./ the Solomon; stolen bases, Vidal 3, Alonzo and Haskins, Meador, Fleitas and C. Valdez; struck out, The Play-off for second place im the city softball league was deadlocked at two games apiece last night. when the American Legion turned back the Jewel- 4 to 1, in the fourth game of he series. The teams meet at 9 o'clock tonight ih the deciding @ame of the séries, _Rosam held the Jewelers to 4 hits, well scattered. The Legion also was held to four bingles but “|two passes by Buster Roberts in the second ifning, two passed balls, an error and Castro's single Produced three runs and the mar- gin of victory. Abreu singled to center in the fourth for the Jewelers’ first hit the first man to reach first “Lbase for that team. In the fifth, with two outs, Valdes. hit one through the pitcher’s box for a single and error and a single t6é center by Osterhoudt scoted Val- dez with the only run for the Jewelers. Score: R.A E owe oat come he marie suit. 0—4 1 A. Legion 030 010 Beet © & oe by o bap professional Jewelers 000 010 0-1 4 1 Batteries, Rosam and Castro; | Roberts, Sweeting ahd Malgrat; 2-base hits, Ogden; stolen bases, z and Abreu; jberts 6, Rosain 4; walks, Rob- rts 5, Rosam 0; hit by pitcher, _}P. Valdez; titne, 1 hour; umpires, Acevedo and Albury. In the first game Roy Auto Parts won over the Merchants - [by a 10.7 score. Haskitis and Solo- Mon hit twice safely for the win- 8 @nd Alonzo for the losers. Score: R. HE. oot & Me ont the wil with), erchants 021 0013—7 6 1 oe eet 6 oe tryeks ane bring hn AP. $42 001 x—10 9 2 Batteroes, Vidal, Forns and Alayon; Grtiffen, E. Sweeting, Fleitas and_G. Valdez; home run, 3-base hits, Griffen; Griffen 4, yweeting 1, Forns 1; walks, Grif- fen 4, Vidal 6. Time, 1 hour and 10 minutes; umpires, Albury and Acevedo; scorer, Aguilar. Tonight the clubs will line up this: Legion, Barber, 2b, Og- den cf, Villareal If, Hopkins ss, Gorter 3b, P. Valdez 7b, F. Tynes rf, Castro ¢ and C. Harris ’p. Jewelers, Abreu 2b, Navarro ss, Malgrat 1b, Hernandez 3b, Sweet- ec, D. Roberts cf, Parks ib, “HValdez 1f, Ostethoudt rf, Pie Traynor and Sturtz subs. , Charles Albury and Alvio Acevedo; scorer, AY 5 Softball Standings So Second Place Playoff Club— W. L. Pet. Jewelers wie 2 2 500 American Legion ....2. 2 .500 League Standings w. Club— oa. Pet. Bottle Cap Inn - 14 5: 787 Jewelers - ce Bc 408 American Legion 11 6 647 VEW. 20 9 526 y's Auto Parts ..9 9 .500 ‘West Merthants 7 11 389 Adams Dairy wu: 6 12 .333 Games Tonight 7:36—V.F.W. vs. Adams Dairy. 9:00—Jewelers (B29’s) vs. Amer- ican Légion. min. 8 sec.; 8th grade, second place; 7th grade, 3rd place. 00-yard relay race (senior high)—12th grade winner, first, Osear Cruz, Forest Arthur, Clay- ton Papy, Claude Valdez, 28 min. 7 see.; With grade, second place; 10th grade, third place. Crab race (junior -high)—9th ond place; 7th grade, third place. grade, first place; 10th grade, place. Sack race grade, first place; 10th grade, place. Judges were: Dr. Fred Carbo. £4 Woodson, George M. Cassidy, Frank Frantz, Joel Martin, Cur- tis Dowling, G. Sweeting and Dwight Hunter. struck out, | grade, first place; 8th grade, sec- |: Crab race (senior high)—12th| second place; llth grade, third}! (junior high)—9th! grade, first place; 8th grade, sec- |/ ond place; 7th grade, third place. | Sack race (senior high)—12th second place; 11th grade, third| nell, Frank Adams, Harry Knight, |; pe vrvervvevwervore @ STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE — ob Placements By According to Fons A. Hath- away, state director, United; | States Employment Service, job | | placements by the agency in Sep- |! | tembes were 10,805, of which 4, {379 were veterans, and 3,763 were women. Total placements in the state during September showed an in- erease of slightly over 10 mer; cent above those made in August | y Called ‘Red’ Is Sought By His Mother A mother has appealed to the community of Key West to help HAVE YOU SEEN RIM? THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Today’s (Know America) (Know Aimefica); Fanny Brice, actre’s, born in: 1776.=ean B. Faribatil t, ‘Min- New York, 55 yearsago. |mesota pioneer, fur tradle r,, lead Dr. Gertrude Rand of New merchant, friend to thc>, Sioux, York, noted psycologist-opthal- born in Canada. Died /\jug. -20, mologist, born there, 60 years 1860.' ‘ ago. | 1784—Robert Hoe, first \ of the Maj. Gen. Frank R. McCoy, noted family of printip’g-press, chairman of the U. S. Far East- makers here, a farmer’s s: jm ‘who, ern Commission, born Lewis- fanded penniless, born ; it) ‘Eng- town, Pa. 72 years ago. 1 land. Died in New York . kan. 4, Vice Admiral Arthur P. Fair-' 1833. ; field, retired, born Saco, Me., 68 1815..-Daniel D. Ernmett, | origi- years ago. {nator of first minstrel conytany, that} hour, tus ‘gi ¥. 'L. ‘Hanscom’ tithe’ to morning’ services? land the largest number made in any month since April 1946. Fur- ther increases in placements ‘are ! atid hiring will be starting for the j winter tourist season. Still seeking employment at the United States Employment} Service offices throughout the state on October 1, however, were 52,273, including 33,191 veterans and 10,047 women. The number of new applications in September were 15,503, which was an in- crease of 684 over the numben of applications made for work: in August. Dr. Hathaway stated that there had been an increase in the num- RED’ openings with the agency and employers who have not listed {job opportunities are being en- couraged to do so, in order that fullest employment possible may be achieved in the state. her to locate her son, pictured above. The following is a de- scription of the missing boy: Age 14, Height 53”, Weight 108 pounds, blue eyes, sandy blonde hair worn in high pom- pedour, tanned complexion, very freckled, left front tooth protrudes slightly. Usually neat end well-mannered, very in- dustrious. Former experience indicates that he might work on golf course, on a farm, bowling alley. or on a boat. Loves olit-of-doors, Ted, called “Red” in Key West, slept in the bus station several nights, where he was last seen | August 2ist. He left home six months ago. His mother is ill and wants him to come home. The § i police do not want “Red” for mis demeanor. Any person who can give in-; formation leading to the location | of “Red,” please call Key West |; ;Chapter, American Red Cross, Tel. 286. ‘NEW YORK | AP Newsfeatures AMES M. MEAD, 60, Democrat, | of humble parentage and for- mer president of an A. F. of L. switchman’s union, has been in Ey St politics since 1913. Labor | keep him the US, ed in Senate the last seven. He’ lost si the New York fee governors hip MEAD contest in 1942 with the active support of Pres. Franklin Roosevelt and oppos: tion of James A. Farley. He is an active New Dealer. In recent years his Senate war profits in- vestigation committee (formerly the Truman Committee) gained wide public attention. He ‘left school at 12, but has studied! in- tensively to. “make up.” | 1 ‘ 1 P. & O. Steamers To Resume Trips_ (Special to The Citizen) | JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 28—| Appointment of Douglas S. Wil- son, of Miami, widely known | travel representative, as division | passenger agent at the Miami; | trick, born in New York City, 59 in New York as a “hurrah” + song, expected this month as citrus ac-|" Charles E. Adams, board chair- i song. Born in Ohio. Died Jun e 28, |: i tivities are getting under way| on of Air Reduction Company, | ! ber of employers listing their job | backing help-} House of Rep-! resentatives 20, years and the, Vice ‘Admiral Walter K. Kilpa-' author‘ of “Dixie,” 1859, firstj-sung | dinner/ without Confederate war | qampily gmaiinantieameeitmmstitiliar, | then- becoming years ago. 1828.—Thomas F. Bayard, : Delaware U. S. Senator, a nt oteds Oswald J. Arnold, board chair- | U. ‘8. Secretary of State, amb as- man of Northwestern Life Insur- } sador to England, born Wilmilrg-| ance, Minneapolis, born in Ro-, ton. Died Dec. 9, 1889. chester, N. Y., 73 years ago. = Jack Pearl, actor-comeédian, ' | born in New York City, 51 years! ago. New York, born in Toledo, Ohio, } 65 years ago. £ | Lineman Opening Hére Announced | The city electric system has | ‘ been approved as an “on-the- ‘ jjob” training agency for vet-| can t see, , ! erans, Jeff Knight, Jr., ditector) ‘ of the United States Employ- | often 2 ment Service, announced yester- | day. The opening is for a line-! man, Knight said. i GOVERNOR HHOMAS E. DEWEY, 44, Re-} publican incumbent, was born } ‘ | 5 | counts most! Quauty done always ! i in Owosso, Michigan, where: shout! It takes/an “expert” to |his father was publisher of a} tell the diff that’s | eee . weekly news- ' aay. iia paper and both why this 8/4re’s reputation for his father and: integrityis Priceless. You can grandfather); shop here with confidence. were Repub- lican leaders. He studied law FY and singing 100 and still sings in church, but Sparkling solitaice in modey.r frounting of 14K yellow sn Fy he discovered! s he did not! DEWEY have the tem-| y | perament of a singer and turn-: ed to the law where his suc- jcess was marked by an income reaching $50,000 a year. At con- siderable sacrifice of income he Exclusive Key West Distributors for MULTI-FACE, and LADY CROSBY Nationally Advertised Diamonds “USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN” \ became first assistant and then! 5 } |U. S. district attorney and then QUALITY a special investigator, making aj K JEWELE iy i VELERS reputation as a racket buster. He ,was defeated when he first ran; 514 Duval Street ' Next to Palace Theater for New York Governor and for j municipal docks for the Penin- sular & Occidental Steamship Company, was announced today by Austin Williamson, manager of P. & O., with general offices here. Mr. Williamson also announced | that the P. & O. Steamship Com-| pany will resume peacetime ocean i travel from Florida ports the lat- | ter part of December when the SS “Florida”, in government} service for more than four yea will be ready for service after reconversion, repairs and mod- ernization at Newport News, Va Ss ‘aia i One-Minute Sports Quiz 1, What was the score of the | Alabama-Tennessee game? | 2. How badly did Army beat} Michigan? | 3. Did Navy Beat Duke? | 4. Has Army met Notre Dame | j this year? 5. Who won the Oregon—U. C. | L. A. game last year? } THE ANSWERS: 1. Tennessee 12, Alabama 0. 2. 20 to 13, one touchdown. 3. No; Navy lost to Duke? 4. Army meets Notre Dame in New York on the 9th 5,0, Cb A., 125400. Fly the), O’THE MORNING FLIGHTS’, ILY AT 7:40*AM MIAMI MINUTES 95 ONE WAy- PLUS TAX ALSO DAILY HIGHTS x AT 4:15 PM ry | AND 8:24 PM OM ATIONAL ‘. AIRLINES Of TNE BUCCANEERS ROUTE THIS 1S AIR MAIL WEE * President, but was elected gov- | l SEE OUR STORE bes j ,ernor in 1942. \ { f