The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 11, 1946, Page 3

For nd-Half Ti most triples, also six. sedion in the ‘first game of | . Arias and Mira of VFW: her two-our-of-thkee geties for the | hi: 500 each but did not play. the eta ‘Softball ip of the| entire season. The Statistics, poet Pirates ls dchedined “Leg The con-| prepared by Official Scorekeeper A for @ p.m. The | peicr Aguilar, follow: Aemailie dosihle mith | orn, or G99. ie PY? | player-Club— AB RH Axe. ee tm thee eowenth a Axia, Vets 24.10 12.800 ‘he thoes’ selby, ond seabed i iets “cot vr ‘soo % arerwome 8 oferun nile Buster Bde Gene 16 24.452 feet ' Pre able 15.15 440 The Trejane scared early in the te Mound ‘choice for the Jewel- 14.18 437 4 —— When Valder drew a j:,. é 2224 436 “ scored on Armando : 912. 28 vet's wiphe. ‘They added an- nt: Soutling oat first, Cates, seo) eiaet J a8 717 Ae ee © he serond when Dom- short; and Carcyk, MeCarthy and| J- Garcia, Vets 43.19 18 418 seo walked, and wont around ‘Kors in the omtdia ¥ and) Parks "32 10 13 40s Merrs wipe, The Raiders “sawyer will be behind the| D- Lastres. M 25 12:20 400 Seek thew scoring punch in the piote-dor the: Be20's with Parks | Barber, L 40 19 17.85 srt when Sterling was hit by Dn ticat: Abreu. secahy: Joe Mire, | Malaret 3. 33 8 13 903 " —y hell, went to third on ‘nid: Navarro, short, and Val.| F. Villareal AD 23 5 9 .392 wngie, and scored on Al- ,dez, Osterhoudt and ‘Struts inthe | M.Hemnandez, J 40 11 15 .385 ee tam fiela. Acevedo and F..Villareal|’ Alonso, J... 40 11 15.385 Ge seventh, Cates and Car-- are the umpites. .F. Sands, AD 39 9 14° .384 Spr! fee walks to open the: an additional” “grudge game” |’ McCarthy, BCI 44 1@ 16.268 mene After Sweeting sacri- “1 peécede she title contest with | J. Ogden. L 99-714 354 (et Sem, Amelé doubled them ty. American Legion facing the |: Haskins; RAP 25 8 9 .350 > _ Sewre followed with 2 cypw. it ‘also will be’ a brother |. J. Villareal, L 52 18.19 .346 eh ore Moped, and after aoainst brother act, with Frank |’ H. Valdez, J 41 11 12.342 Heber Med cut, Sterling singled Tyne; of the Legion pitted | F- Lastees, RAP $519 19 027 ee Meme Alter Roberts ao2inst Melvin Tynes of the| Kerr, BCI... 431313 .325 oe 8 by © pitched ball, Ster- Santana, Vets . 40 16 13 .325 r Vets. The game will start at 7:30. ] he eoored cn Hernander’ singte. : Roy’s Auto Parts, originally} R. Garcia, Alayon, Vidal, E. Athury Retioved | scheduled to play Adams Dairy | Garcia, Hopkins, Rueda, Diaz, Os- © eects Albery. a former Raid- in the opener tomorrow will meet | terhoudt, “Pie Traynor” Fernan- neat toatl of a the Dairymen at 9 p.m. after the fdez, Cates, C. Valdez, Gardner, oo Seek gad had to leave the series contest. “Rosam, Herring, Abreu and Bak- er each hit .320 for the season. ~ @ the eeth. Puby Carbo- ? -) “be eatieved him, was SCHOOL SOAP Most home runs — Sterling 6, chomget with the less. Bubber, GETS WORKOUT | J. Villareal 4, Al. Cruz, B. Villa- oor Went the route for the’ DENVER.—(AP)— When Den-}real, McCarthy and F. Sands, 3 Hoters etmewing hie second win ver school children returned to] each. f : | Se ame. He struck out two, classes, they were urged by} Most triples—Sterling 6, Kerr ams vod three free passes. fteachers to wash their hands well 4, Diaz, J. Villareal, Solomon, J. Seeteme ted the Reiders’ at--and often to ‘help protect them-| Garcia, McCarthy, Hernandez, S* Serene © perfect day ot bat. selves from poliomyelitis. Roberts, Navarro and D. Fernan- Sh ooeeted © double and a sin-' The youngsters reacted so en-|dez, 2 each. = © © by © pitened ball, and ‘thusiastically that soap and paper { Most doubles—Carey 5, D. Rob- set emee l four tries. A.'towel consumption more than ferts 5, J. Carbonell 4, Vidal, Al- a <e @th @ Wiple and a sin-:doubled the normal rate. Both} bury, Baker, Cates, F. Tynes and om wd the losers’ attack “these items are short in supply | Rueda 3 each. te Se eagiteep, the Blue Sox, < but authorities are scrambling to] Most stolen bases—Navarro 9, ote S84 © the fifth inning,’ keep up and aren’t going to do| D. Lastres 9, J. Villareal 5, R. “ied eromgly to win a wild fanything to check the urge for}Garcia 5, B. Villareal, J. Garcia which both teams hit pcleanliness. ete 5 each. tenes The Pirates scored early, Sen. iojens 7; eases, lost times struck out—Ingra- om oime times in the first 2 gone mary P. Car-| ham 10, J. Mira and Labrada 9 howe wenee They added an- Aeall 3. off Sweeting 3; struck each, Diaz, J. Villareal and J. cher @ the cinth But the Blue : oar .| Lewis 7 each, F. Sands 8. jfout: by: Albury 1, by Sweeting 23/ “yy:¢ times _walked—Hopkins * teake loose in that round tot hi off Albury 2 for 1 run in 5 Os A aeeaig ee the plete five times on four i off P. Carbonell 5 for 5: 15, oon 14, R. Seep . Kerr with the help of a couple of | seer innings; hit by pitcher: 11, Ster ing and‘ Solomon 10 ome They tied the ball game i hy Maltsry teutliog): by PCat aay Al. Cruz and R. Valdez 9 - mg eet “pol a bonell (Roberts), by Sweeting Most sacrifice hits—D. Lastres — etl ote fomer In Softhall Loop Clayton Sterling, slugging first an reser the baseman of the league-leading| 28th. Bottle Cap Inn team, was far and away the leading hitter of the City Softball League this past season. Sterling hit 452, had the most home runs with six and Sterling was also one of the most walked men, drawing 10 Clayton Sterling {Armistice Day’s' Glory Is Undimmed! AP Newslectures Weiter pila dbserves the ivetsary which is now overshadowed by World Wor IL In the minds of many Ameri- cans, World War I Armistice Day. is dwarfed by the more vivid recollections, heavier casualties and greater significance of the recent conflict. Some are wonder- ing. whether Armistice Day will be shoved into the background by V-E and V-J days. ere Leaders of veterans’ organiza- tions don’t think so. They believe that Nov. 11 has become so strongly established as a nation- wide day of commemoration that it will continue indefinitely to be an important date on the Ameri- ean calendar. Louis E. Starr, commander-in- chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, says that “because .of the efforts of the nation to win a last- ing peace, Armistice Day has tak- en on an added importance.” lative director of the Ametican Legion, says: “Succeeding years have solidified the historical sig- nificance of Nov. 11, 1918. Aboli- tian of Artnistice Day ceremonies within-the next 10, 20 or 50 years. is inconceivable.” Col. Taylor points out that “with less than one company. of veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic still living, Memorial Day, 1946, attracted greater inter- est and reverence than ever he- fore from the American people.” “There are more than 342 mmil- lion World War I veterans, he said. ilies and a multitude of their countrymen, through participa- tion in Armistice Day, for 28 | years, have made Nov. ‘ll a great and sacred date.” Starr says: “This Armistice Day we all owe a bow to the 400,000 disabled veterans of World War I. victory in 1918, we say that, tpi day remains alive in the hearts of real Americans.” : Some 3,776,000-of the 4,764,000 men who served in World War I are living. Their average age is 53. Statisticians of the Veterans Administration estimate that 25 years hence — in 1971 — about 1,257,000 of these veterans still will be living. To them and their families, Nov. 11 will be a mem- orable date. Armistice Day is a legal holiday ritories and possessions. V-E and ly established as. holidays. More- of the end of a war Col. John Thomas Taylor, legis-) impressive date on the American “These veterans,’ their fam-.- To them and to all who won the | aligned in four caskets in a little in all of the states and the Dis- | trict of Columbia and in the tet-| the caskets, circled V-J days have not yet been eae | roses on the third casket from the |. whe, including Fier} Rueda); balk: Albury; winning! 4 7 valde, Hopkins, J. Garcia, over, there is some difference of ©'4 pitcher: Sweeting; losing pitcher: | 1.1. ‘ Leper homer with one on. This = Carbonell; umpires: Griffin and Navarro and Malgrat 3 each. he fret rownd-tripper of the fy cthel; scorer: Castaneda; time Z : Gas tees of game: 200, J. Mira Winner Wim the score ted in the ninth, Pirates— AB RH POA 2 bs eet Lopes on Grat as a result off Alonzo, If. 2121 100 Of Blind Bogie = ecper, M. Avevedo doubled to] Willard, rf 4 1 0 1} O01 Jimmy Mira took first prize of qh comter to score Lopez with ey nai ane = 5 4 2 $5 in the weekly Blind Bogie con- ~~ «nen run ee test held at the Key West Golf Me © Manolo Acevedo led} Rodriguez, c 5038 0 . : eee and a triple in five tries-} Santana, 2b-3b 4 1 1 2 2) 03 B04 Ditlard took the $2.00 Gedetquee bed the losers’ attack} adbury, 3b-ss 5 0 1 2 7/ iy prize. Heetme theee singles in five omega : : H : ‘ Jimmy Mira was also medalist jachin, rf- i ep apr iene M feetres started for the Pi-} Naqua, fp —_ 1 0 1 0.0 with a 79 and runner-up in sec. shee, tet gave way to Naqua in} A, Lastres, p SmO e101 with a fine 82. Paul was even 3 pers a. persed aie Al O 2 26 a bas up unt the eighth on his s “ irst round. > tee for the Sox but}. Blue Sox— ABR HPO A “Individual scores: es bneeked out in the third in-] Villareal, If 5 0 0 2 0) piayee Gross Hand. Net oe oot G Diaz went the restl’a, Acevedo, 20.4 1 1 3 3 Jimmy Cooper ... 95 13 80 sche way He wis credited with Ss Wee ‘ : . ‘ Peed. Mathews 96 16 78, 7) pez, SS °-- Paul Mesa, Jr. ... 82 10 72 es "t of on eekine: io : 3 ‘i 2) Bob Knowles _ 90 10 ° 80 weet Diaz, Ui-ib-p -. Ed Gross —......... 88 16 72 med Reitere— ABR HPO ATW Acevedo, c 5 2 3 8 lin sack Hayes 83 498 75 aventd at : . —— a 5 ; ; ; Bill Peloquin.... 86 10 76 nao, of 5 1 3 1) Abreu, ] McCardle ..........101 30 W1 Raber, of $0 6 3 Slomnan 491 9 Wroucks 88 12 76 oath ' 2 C0 a ee Humbert Mira ... 87 8 79 ay 9014 1) Totas— 41:10 a cs ts NetmanArtman.87 10 77 ermander, 3b 4014 Ff Score by innings: - HE.) p. Dunton __. 95 25 7 ong 5 bo Oise saptigollotoae| eo mvcrutrcalioe as a sometl. Wf 2 2 0 2 O Blue Sox .. 001 005 401—11 11 41 4 7, Bossélet 92 2270 ng. ¥ 2 © © 1 2) Errors: Salinero 2, Santana, Ma-|» B Loves. 91 15 6 -_—_—-—— chin, Haskins 2, Perez, Abreu;| Bop pillard 87 11 76 Totaks 28 6 724 6;runs batted in: D. Lastres, Rod-| Jimmy Mira... 79 11 68 Tropene AB RH PO Alriguez 2, Santana, Albury, A. ten, 2b 39 1 0 3 3) Acevedo, Lopez 3, Diaz, M. Ace-| HojenSher....122 4874 ben Maworro, ss. 2 0 1 3 3% vedo 2, Abreu; two-base hits:/ EE vedo, > 4 0 2 1 2'#taskins, M. Acevedo 2; three- MG < 5 tad P 4 0 1 2 Ii base hits: Alonzo, M. Acevedo; One Minute Sports Quiz ee 3 0 0 0 O5-home run: Lopez; stolen bases:| 1. What did Frank Leahy pre- ul ; © 0 0 0, Willard, Lastres, Santana, Ma- dict would be the score of the Renda, if 3 0 1 1°14 chin 4, Perez; double play: Vidal| Army-Notre Dame game? _ —_ ie 4 0 013 © to Salinero to Hernandez; left on ee poe did Georgia Tech ee 2 1 © 1..0 bases: Pirates 8, Blue Sox 6; bas- i » 7 - 2.0 1 0.4 es on balls: off Cruz 1, off Diaz) 3 What does U.C.L.A. stand i; Kk t: by} : P Carbonell, p edie ! “he i lhe piesa barron anol 4. 4. Did Navy have a perfect sea- Tore 29 2 6 24 16 by Liaqua 8; hits: off Cruz 8 for/ Son last year with the exception Soo by innings: — R. H. E. rims in 2 and one-third innings, | of HE amy ene? re ooo 100 80-6 7 .1 off Diaz 4 for 2 runs in 6 and two-| 5. Who iroce pone AID _— 110 000 00-2 6 1 thirds innings, off D. Lastres 10 Navy game this year? for 10 runs in 7 innings, off Llaqua 1 for 1 run in 2 innings; hit by pitcher: by Diaz (Vidal); passed : Rodriguez, M. Ace- vedo; winning pitcher: Diaz; los- ing pitcher: Llaqua; umpires: Hreore Arnold, Pena; runs bat- eed & Arnold 2, Alonzo, Sterling, Hernandes, Acevedo, Albu ree bese bite: Arnold, Sterling, chewe-base hits: Acevedo, Albury: ocritiees Sweeting 2. ons oak earve, double play: Alonzo : Genes to as Jefs on bases: , taneda; time of game: 240. Griffin and Bethel; scorer: Cas-} THE ANSWERS: 1. About 27 to 14, Army. 2. 14 to 0. at Los Angeles. 4. Yes. 5. Army (we say). 3. The University of California be fixed as Victory Day for World War I. : ‘ The American Legion has urg- ed that Aug. 14, the date the Jap- anese accepted President Tru- man’s surrender terms, be pro- claimed as Victory Day for World War H, a counterpart of Armis- After i ond place was Paul Mesa, Jr., f in Two Tourneys Joe Lopez, Key West golf club pro, returned early this morning after competing in the Pinehurst and Southern Pines tournaments. The North Carolina events an- ually draw top-noteh professional and amateur golfers from all over the-country. Over the long, well-trapped No, 2 championship Pinehurst layout, Lopez carded scores of 80-72—152, one stroke more than allowed for qualification. ' In the Southern Pines event, which was only a one-day 18-hole affair, the Key Wester turned in a creditable 76, four over par, and finished in 20th place, five spots out of the money. Lopez will take in both the Or- Eugene Howowitz 94 21 73} lando and Miami Opens, the for- mer starting on November 28 {amd the latter December 5. Lo- pez said today that it was very cold in Pinenurst and that the course there was the toughest he had ever played, including -the Canterbury course, Cleveland, O., where he competed in the Na- | tional Open. Ben Hogan, with a 282, won the Pinehurst Open and Sam Snead, with a 63, took the Southern Pines tourney. Lopez, when asked by The Citi- zen, who, in his opinion, stood out in the golfing events was quick to declare “Snead”. “From } tee to green,” Lopez said, has every shot, to Hagan or some of the others.” veloped ip amcient Egypt. opinion as to the exact date to} ‘Snead but when he starts to putt, he doesn’t compare Plaster of Paris was first de- i tice Day for World War 1. ‘The “Veterans of Foreign “Wars ‘have advocated setting aside a single | lated the date. ° Not Officially Over with 70 boys and 30 girls report- ing for the workouts. To. the men who fought in| :Coach Nathan H. Pepper, Di- Europe, May 8 (V-E day) was} rector of Athletics, is in charge the big day of the recent war)of.the boys’ varsity squad -with althotigh it did not mark the end|G: M; Cassely handling the Jun- of global fighting. Some people!ior Varsity and Mrs. P. V. regard Sept. 1, date of the formal! Brawner handling surrender of the Japanese to Gen-) squad. aws 70 Boys and ‘Key. West High School's bas- Victory Day but have not stipu- — of se, peas a Galey i .Bernie Papy, Waldo Forrest Arthur, Raymon Kermit Sweeting, — Terry Doughtry, ” Ralph Hernandez, "Warren el, Donald the girls’| James Carey, Bobby 30 ie Sweeting, Lowe, eh san Suan Sands, be Tony Hernandez, Armando Ro- eral MacArthur, as V-J day and| 4mm» High Schoo boys’ < {meres, John Solomon, Joseph the most appropriate. single Vic- Bg is = pacha teins Lewis, Kenneth Spencer, David tory Day for the entire war. | eeength, Hf a good schedule , Pettis, Manuel Lopez, Billy Congress and the President} can ge completed, Coach Pep- |Bodyn, Bert Thompson, George Prescribe holidays for the District | poy getiewes that the Conchs | Thompson, baa ving anereds for vena will held their own against | Jack Ferguson, Marlin Zorsky, e latter fix their own holdays! any team of their class in | Robert Soper, Albert Key, Henry but usually follow a presidential | proclamation, After the war is officially ended, ‘the Presigent may proclaim a single Victory, Day or separate V-E and V-J, days for annual observance. : The dedication of the Natian’s greatest shrine to its soldier dead, the tomb of the Unknown Soldier ; in Arlington National cemetery, has helped to make Nov. 11 an calendar. The Unknown Soldier was laid to rest on Nov. 11, 1921,! just 25 years ago yesterday. Mil-| lions af Americans have visited \'the tomb. An unknown service man—sol- diier, sailor, Marine or Coast- jguardsman—of World. War II will be laid to rest beside the I. Congress passed a bill last June providing for the return of the unknown service man and for ceremonies paying him the high- est honors. Details as to how he will be chosen are to be worked out by the war department. He will be selected fr6m 8,800 j unidentified bodies from battle fields around the world. The Unknown Soldier of World War I was selected from among four soldiers who died in the battles of the Aisne-Marne, Meuse-Argonne, Somme and St. Mihiel. The four soldiers were hotel at Chalons, France. ; “Sgt. Edward F. Younger of Chicago was chosen because of | his outstanding service to desig- | nate which of the four would be brought to Washington for en- tombment. While a. French mili- | tary band played an appropriate air, Sergeant Younger entered the room where the caskets were t placed. An Impressive Occasion Passing between two_ lines {formed by American and French || officials, he silently advanced to them three times and placed a spray of white | left? i The body was brought home by the cruiser Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flagship at the battle of Manila Bay. The body was placed | upon the catafalque in the Capi tol that held the remains of the martyred Presidents Lincoln, Gar-j| field and McKinley. Afier Taine! in state, it was taken to the tomb || in Arlington cemetery for burial. fi | TODAY IN HISTORY ‘ (Know America) 1794—United States-Iroqois In- {dians Treaty at Canandaigua, N. Y.—Indians of New York State |) to forever ro six yards cal- }} igoseach yebrly.< {442 iyi ‘ Me hie Motgan’ a "Ba tavia, N. Y., kidnaped for threat- ening to reveal Free-Masonry se- crets—never heard of again. The incident gave birth to a new na- tional political party. | 1839—Famed Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, founded. 1889—-Washington admitted to Statehood—42nd State. 1911—The Carnegie Corpora- tion established by Andrew Car- | negie, with a gift of $25 million. 1918—Germans sign armistice |terms at 5 a.m. to take effect 11 { a.m. 1921—America’s Unknown Sol- dier buried in Arlington National Cemetery. H 1940—At stroke of historic 11} a.m., Germans-ltalians launch a} big-seale attack on London. 1942—-Germans take over all of ; France. 1943—U. S. planes attack ene- | my below Breener Pass in the} | Alps. 1944—U.S. planes based in; | China bomb Jap Island of Kyu- | { shu. 1945—Ex-Secretary of State! | Cordell Hull wins Nobel Peace Prize. 4 The Bering Sea seal herd is es- timated at $100,000,000 in vatue. j Your Grocer SELLS That GOOD | STAR * BRAND Try A Pound Todayl! will be announced shortly. It is believed such teams as South Broward, Homestead and oth- ers will be among those to be secured for girls’ . Varsity, they also will’ be | degree seheduiled. ‘The femme five will, brave, compete also in the City Recrea-; tional League. The boys’ Junior Varsity is expected to play some out-of-town games and will also | _ {Salins, Nolan Flaber, Martinez, {ward Overlin, {Tony Barrera, }Durwood Lothem, Homer | rick, Manuel Ortega. If out-of-town teams can be; MONDAY, NOVEMBER opposition by the} produces . a !who will face many dangers | a voluptuous a t p Se meld trouble, especially in dealing w ; the opposite sex. Donald Beavers, Wilbur Martin, Hubert John Smith, Joseph Fernandez, Billy Osterhoudt, Ed- George Cathey Jimmy Carry Her Your Horoscope ll '1946—The best phase to today’s watchful and. well-disposed persor t& set the right in its proper place | When the aspects are bad, an ele | ment of jealousy combined w tendency appear Unknown Soldier of World War boeken Ce ge which, if allowed vent, may briny ‘girls’ Junior Varsity are being formed. it P { —_____________—- Men on the varsity squad bat-' "ll ewe vere Albert Cruz, Hilburn Roberts,| TRIUMPH Ernest Sawyer, John Cobo, COFFEE Charles Perez, Joe McCullough, MILL Horacio Castillo, Claude Valdez, 3 Erasto Perez, Kenneth Albury, at John Cerezo, Louis Pinedo, 28 All Grocers car Cruz, Jack Larsen, Joe sooner . VV VCC TV TT CITT Place Your Refrigeration ~ on a REAL ICE BASIS ” and You Will Get GUARANTEED Refrigeration Service More Economical! REAL ICE (2. Thomps _PHONE NO. 8 on Enterprises, Ine. (ICE DIVISION) ‘ KEY WEST. FLA. NOTICE The CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEM is * v Reviewing All Applications fer Electric Ranges and Electric Water Heaters ¢ Please advise this utility of sf? your plans and if it is at all P possible we will render service. 4 ? The copper and transformer sit- uation is still critical. However, every means within our power will be exer- cised to furnish your eleewie service. , City Electric System tling 4or positions in the starting | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFED line-up are: A eenyer neem ms