The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 4, 1946, Page 3

preerenrets Sox slap lath tae sally: Pater. tmetet 1 mete Ot ee me — os eS = =e & me feet ——, Reber Get Gee Geet be of ~~ Sa 6 ae sage bo right See Het ttm om the ee ee ap Rees came a nate Cates mye hy Ahoy Sky to~ Dean come herb Sghiing meee i Ger by ll 8 A 1 Meda! te Gent F Atmee of the Ceorge per TT followed by Harry Knight a tomer sows with © 78. In third place was Bill Sete 6 eed ry i i vi . = . ead and Jimmy Mita with eee ee et oe eld bit.) tadividual score es at Terpendes had stouck | Player— ne aut oe) Geet enether ram jummy Cooper 96 15 ogee [Paut Mesa, Jr. 82 10 te Pato Ret ext Given UP. Peg Mathews oy) 20 ° tw tere agen to y Vinson 6 14 ae +) ee ee Gee & ther Charlie Yates 85 10 = « & ame wont A 7 0 ae} 20 et Dae 15 tome sla & i Se Reman 20 vee eae 0 se cota. SSSSSTSSSESSESE B Sweeting 5 for 4 runs in 4 in- nings; off Meadors 0 for 0 runs im 2 immings; passed ball: Rod- riguez; winning pitcher: Sweet- ing: losihg pitcher: Salinero; um- pires: Griffin and Bethel; scorer: Sd —— ot Gee geve way te | | ie Castaneda; time of game: 2.00. * omg 2 core arte ump the Second Game = Trojans § ABRHPO A Jul Sewevde, star Trojan ‘ F : : ‘ ote ted ee aback col eer ot owe comgies um five tries, $7 4.871 Ste 6 8h bake aml es On §1:1 4.0 -~ wabet Ge teers ot bat Sea 60 Bete Bo Aeevete Walder ond 7 Ta GiG —_ pternd welt ateebt Davila. ef cre-s'6 . meres C i, Pp ae ae age | Se STP warro, P are. @: @ ¢ “9 | Domenech, p 1eo000 ee a '1:1¢@¢e@ PGP ih oh Me ge the es a 40 9122711 Geto 46 3 4 OL Blue Sox— AB R\H PO A a 4 6 @ @ 1f Villareal, it 50000 ' he 4 £3 1 @ DAL Acevedo, 2b 300 2 2 tumeti 4 1 ES Of B. Aceevdo, cf roe igs Se ae aie. * | @ @ ol bapes, ss 2b. 27 nite tes tee | M Acevedo, Ib-c 4 , 4 ‘ 4 a Cruz, 3d-p sateen xe ; ' é ; } Rodriguez, e-1b 306010 0 - “Wieskins, rf-3b 492 21 F 40s 2 we 03 we 5, Vidal, p-rt be. oo? 0 . io : rn 6 Totals— 34 3 42714 & onttee + @ @ 8 A} Score by innings: R. HE. —s 16 1 t @, Trojans 270 000 000—9 12 4 Rate ae + 1 @ & §} Blue Sox . 100 002 000-3 4 4 Aemiee F ® | & 2 @) Errors: John Navarro 3, Davila, Ave « 5 @ t & &'B. Acevedo, Rodriguez, Haskins, ereemtee th «8 @ © & O'G. Vidal; runs-batted-in: Joe Na- © tos : @ @ & @'vareo 2, Mira 2, Davila 3, Carbo- 1 @ @ © @)nell, Rodriguez, Haskins; two- * f % @ | @ @' base hits: Cruz, Haskins; three- eae © @ @ © @ base hits: Joe Navarro, Rueda; a ~- | stolen base: A. Acevedo; double Ps ote % 4 5 18 4/ play: Lopez to A. Acevedo to Rated be C Albury in Sth | Rodriguez; left on bases: Tdojans Betod bs feoetng mm Sth }6. Blue Sox 4; base son balls: off Botied fr Voted om Oe | Vidal 1, off Cruz 2, off D. Navar- eae by R H. E.' ro 2, off Carbonell 1; struck out: Reuters > ve O76—40 13 2 by Cruz 1, by Domenech 3; hits: 5 ye a 4 5 4, Off Vidal 6 for 7 runs in 1 and Eecors Gewnaneter, Car fi, } two-thirds innings, off Cruz 6 for bien, Lasten, 3 + 2 runs in 7 and one-third innings, Ateneo 3, Bak-, off Carbonell 2 for 1 run in 4 in- Caves, Garcia,’ aings, off D, Navarro 2 for 2 runs Cates, in 1 and two-thirds innings, off $ for 0 runs in 3 and one-third innings; winning ao : Carbonell; | iwcher: Vi- = dal; umpires: ite SY Chscies? .‘qeorer: Castaneda; time of game: from’ ‘the Submariner. Kight Wins Golf Title, VICTOR NEVER BEHIND Officials Needed: By Navy Loop Are there any civilian bas- . ketball officials in town de. | sirous of making some exiza CHALLENGES, BY LOS. ER Harry Knight became the Key West Golf Club champion yes- terday by defeating long-driving Jimmy Mira, 3-up and 2 to go, Knight; was never behind and} steadily repelled all of Mira’st challenges Paying no attention to boom- drives of his opponent which many a big-name -pro would envy, Knight continued his steady play and finished the 36- | hole affair with scores of 78-82, while Mira had 80 and 83. { Knight was the complete mas-! ter through the match. Knight tulery follewea the math, AMPTP MF A P Sher, club member, took moving pictures of all holes played yesterday. BASEBALL'S Par; 54435434 4-36 Knight. 46545435 4-40 TRIBUTE } Mirae. 5653653 6 4-43 By Parr 5443543 44-36 PEDRO AGUILAR Knight 55436545 5—42 - eo Mira... 553435545 4-40 Last. week in Miami, Fla, T. E. | (Tubby) Price passed to the Great 4 Par: 54435434 4-36 { Beyond. Older baseball fans of % Knight 4544543 5 5-39 ;this city were saddened at the Mira . - 4 6434545 4-39 “news. They still remember good, t ’ jolly “Tubby” in ‘his heyday as’ Perr 54435434 4-36 + a baseball player when he visited Knight. 45535435 S—39 | Key West on several occasions to Mira. 55 445545 4-41 © play local clubs at the Army Bar- In the first flight finals, Bob racks, match. In the second flight. Charles Yates’ short game was The writer believes that the only active players now with us too much for Horace O’Bryant.who played with “Tubby” in and the latter fell, 5 and 4. At a dinner meeting to be held in the near future, cups will be presented to all six finalists and a medal to the tournament medalist, Norman Artman, Also! at this meeting, Paut Sher will show moving pictures of the par- i those days are Cyril Griffin, Paul Albury, Fielden Elbertson, Chi- chito Pazo, Sevilla, Lowe, Dough- try, Dion, Bobby Lewis, Gordon and a few others. “sport” on and off the field. Local fans and bail players who ticipants’ play in the club cham- knew him deeply regret hi pionship. Bill Peloquin, the club's geath. ee “life of the party,” also managed n to get his features and swing in, the movies so the club members + The W h can see how to do it frrom Knight eat er FORECAST Key West and Vicinity. Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. Gentle to moderate and Mira, and the opposite oa B-29’s In Crucial Contest Tonight Trimming Mira, 3 and 2 ‘ “Tubby” was a great out- | Knowles won, 2 up and 1 to g0,' fielder and a dangerous man at} from Alton Park in a hard-fought pat. . “Tubby” was always a great AP Newsteatures OSE who make a study: of political winds are especially interested in this year’s election campaigns in the Congressional; districts shown. in black on the! map. Races in these districts {were decided in 1944 by fewer than 5,000 votes. Listed below are the present candidates in these districts. The incumbent is listed first unless | otherwise noted. | California 4th: Frank R. Hav-; enner (D); Truman R. Young (R). Calif. 14th: Helen Gahagan , Douglas (D); Frederick M. Rob- | erts (R). 3 ' Connecticut 2d: Mrs. Chase} Going Woodhouse (D); Horace Seely-Brown (R). i Conn. 3d: James P. Geelan (D); Ellsworth B. Foote (R). Conn. 4th: John Davis Lodge; (R); Henry A. Mucci (D); Stan-, ley W. Mayhew (Soc). (Clare Booth Luce (R) incumbent not | running.) { Hlinois 22d: Melvin Price (D); Calvin D. Johnson (R). | Kentucky 7th: Andrew J. May ;(D); W. Howes Meade (R). Maryland Ist: Dudley G. Roe ; (D); Edward T. Miller (R). Massachusetts 1st: John W. | Heselton (R); John J. Falvey | (D); Chester M. Delf (Prohi). i Michigan 12th: Frank E. Hook | @D); John B. Bennett (R); | August Larson (Prohi). Minnesota 3rd: Roy W. Wier’ (D-FL); George McKinnon (R). ; (William Gallagher incumbent, | | died.) New Hampshire Ist: Chester} Oklahoma Ist: George B E. Merrow (R); Josaphat T.|Schwabe (R); Oras A. Shaw Benoit (D). (D). New Jersey Ist: Charles A.| Pennsylvania 6th: Herbert J Wolverton (R); George F. Neutze| McGlinchey (D); Hugh D. Seo: (D). Jr. (R). N. J. 12th: Robert W. Kean! Pa. 7th: FE. Wallace Chadwick (R); Raymond C. Connell (D);!(R); Vernon A. O'Rourke (@®) Alice Ostraw (Soc); William H.| (James Wolfenden (R) imeum Farrell (Natl Prohi). bent not running.) New. York 40th: George F. Pa. 25th: Rogers (D-AL); Kenneth Keat-|(R); Samueh G Louis E. Grahaw Neff (D). ing, (R). Pa. 29th: John McDowell (R) N. Y. 43d: Edward J. Elsaesser| Harry J. Davenport (D); (How (R); Charles P.. McCabe (D); | ard, E. Campbell (R) ineum George J. Young (AL). j bent not running.) N. Y. 44th: John C. Butler (R);} Pa. 30th: Robert J, Corbet! James B. Downey (D-AL). |); James W. Kpox (D), Ohio 6th: Edward ©. Mc-} Washington 3rd: Chavles B Cowen (R); Franklin E. Smith| Savage (D); Fred Noyman, (R) (D). West Vixginia Ist: Matthew Ohio 14th: Walter B. Huber|M. Necly (D); Francis J. Low (D); Fred W. Danner (R). (R). @hio 18th: Earl R. Lewis (R); W. Va. 4th: Hubert S, Eilis Eugene A. Blum (D). (R); M. B. Burnside (D). The CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEM is o> Reviewing All Applications ‘| for Electrie Ranges and — Electric Water Heaters The B-29 Jewelers make their bid for a tie with Bottle Cap Inn for the second-half championship of the City Softball League to- night when they meet Roy. Auto Parts in the second game of a twin bill. Veterans of Foreign Wars face Adams Dairy in an ex- hibition first game. If the Jewelers win tonight they will need only a win over the Key West Merchants tomor- row night to go into a tie with the Bottle Cappers. Buster Rob- erts will do the pitching for the Jewelers and Claude Valdez for Mechanics. The game starts at 9 p. m., at Bayview Park. UNIQUE GRID BOOK PUBLISHED IN WEST LOS ANGSELES. —(AP)—The Football Thesaurus, a unique col- lection of grid records covering 278 colleges and universities of the past 77 years, was published by Carroll (Deke) Houlgate, vet- eran west coast football statisti- cian. Houlgate was aided in his com- pilations, amassed over a 20-year period, by his wife, Dorothy. The 250-page volume, 11x17 inch sheets, has been de- signed as a source book for grid coaches, writers and fans. ————____— One-Minute Sports Quiz 1. What teams played in the Rose Bow] in 1945? 2. When did Georgia last play in the Rose Bowl? 3. What teams played in the Sugar Bowl in 1945? 4. What was the score of last year’s Navy-Notre Dame game? 5, What team won in the Or- printed on easterly winds. Florida: Partly cloudy this aft- ernoon, tonight and Tuesday. Warmer over extreme north por- tion this afternoon, otherwise little change in temperature. through the Florida Straits: Gentle to moderate winds, east to southeast over south portion and northeast to east over north portion this af- ternoon, tonight and ‘Tuesday. sonville Jaa a Fair weather with partly cloudy | skies. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: {No small craft or storm warnings have been issued. REPORT Key West, Fla., Nov. 4, 1946 (Observation taken at 8:30 a.m, Eastern Standard Time, City Office) Temperatures Highest yesterday — n 85. Lowest last night. ..--.-. 77 Mean . : Normal -.......--- as :) Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches .—- oes) Tomorrow's Almanac (Eastern Standard Time) Sunrise - 6:36 a.m. j Sunset a 5:45 p.m. Moonrise —.-. 3:37 p.m. Moonset -..-.--..--— 2:43 a.m. TIDES Tomorrow Naval Base (Eastern Standard Time) High Tide Low Tide 6:35 a.m. 0:12 a.m. 7:20 p.m. 12:48 p.m Additional Tide Data Reference Station, Key West Time of| Height of ange Bowl last year? Station Tide (high water Bahia Honda —0Ohr. ANSWERS: : (bridge) 10min. 0.0 ft. 1. Southern California and’ No Name Key +2hr. Tennessee. (east side) —...20 min, 2. 1943. Boca Chica —Ohr. 3. Duke and Alabama. (Sandy Point) 40 min. 4. 6-6. _ | Caldas Channel +2hr. 5. Tulsa (26) over Georgia (north end) —.10 min. +1.4 ft. Tech (12). Plus corrections to be added. Minus corrections to be sub- BIG POISON tracted. CLEVELAND. —(AP)— Hank Goldup, recently purchased by From Grid To Cage Cleveland from the New York} NOTRE DAME, Ind. —(AP)— Rangers, is one of the biggest forwards in hockey. Hank weighs 210 pounds and towers six feet, two inches. He is poison around the net and has a habit of com- ing up with the winning goal. | George Retterman gf Cincinnati.| £m 044444644446444444. When the football season closes, | two Notre Dame quarterbacks will be added to the Irish basket- ball team. They are Johnny Lu- jack of Connellsville, Pa. and East Gulf of Mexico and Jack- | 81} ' ; Minn. 4th: Frank T. Starkey, | (D-FL); Edward J. Devitt (R). | ; Minn. 8th: William A.. Pitten- j ser (R); John A. Blatnik (D-FL). Missouri Ist: S. W. Arnold (R); Walter G. Stilwell (D). - Mo. 2d: Max Schwabe (R); Will L. Nelson (D). | j | \ | Mo. 3rd: William C. Cole (R); |, William Orr Sawyers (D). Mo. 8th: A, S. J. Carnahann (D); Parke M. Banta (R). Your Horoscope MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1946 | This day gives a mind that is | | prudent and resourceful. There | ‘appear to be surrounding condi- | jtions that may lead to trouble ! jand it will require all the natural | prudence to overcome them. The } | danger lies in bringing out traits | that do not tend to the higher \faculties though they may pro- | test the native ‘from injury. | | TODAY IN HISTORY | (Know America) | 1842.—Abraham Lincoln, 33, |lawyer, married to Mary Todd, | | 23, in Springfield, Ill. | 1862.—Richard J. Gatling is- sued patent for his famous gun. 1903.—Panamas, declares inde- pendence from Colombia. 1905.—The Nickelodean, called the country’s first movie house, opens in Pittsburgh. | 1918—Armistice with Austria | Vienna goes delirious with joy. { 1924—Calvin Coolidge elected | | President. | | 1939.—Roosevelt proclaims U.| iS. ports closed to foreign subs | and establishes combat areas. 1941—-Women egg Britain's | | ambas dor in Detroit. 1942.—More Japs land on | Guadalcanal. Germans-Italians in ‘full retreat from Egypt. | 1943.—Russians chase fleeing | | Germans to the Dnieper River. 1944—Japs hold firm at key | Pinamopoan on Leyte. | 4945.—Greyhound bus drivers, \ strike spreads to the Southwest. Doolittle flies from Oakland to | Washingtom in slightly under 7 ‘hours. | | COLI V VECO | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | TRIUMPH | COFFE | AT ALL “fl | GROCERS Please advise this utility of # f Ff your plans and if it is at all 3 ’ possible we will render service. . The copper and transformer sit- uation is still critical. However, every means within our power will be exer- cised to furnish your electric service. City Electric System RT Re ae Overseas: Transportation Company, Inc. * +’ Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Sereies Between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: (No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P. M, Ar rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o’clock A. M. Local Schedule: (Stops At All Intermediate Fotntal LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o- clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT ‘ SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o’clock A.M. and ' arrives at Key West at 5:00 o'clock a eye eae 5 nt} ° P.M. ' FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE, FULL CARGO INSURANCE Phones: 92 oe ; : 813 Caroline Stree: WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis