The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 18, 1946, Page 3

Semeh two hits, two walks and rums in ‘the. Be Meador, who went he @itenee for the Raiders, had into the ninth ; put together’ for @ single tally, Hancock is the-*mound choice for wuekled down, and ; fetived the wext batter with the j Raiders scored early in fourth eoime when Baker singled, |, end scored on Roberts’ double. Biwe Sex tied it in their half of the fourth on Albio Acevedo’s wnat, an infield out and M. Ace- Wheeh the Sox failed to cover, al- Sewtme ~Villerea! to score on the errr =— ss evling was -purposely @elhet end then Baker scored: When Acevedo fumbled Hernan; @ grounder. Blue Sox added, Shether rally in the ninth on sin- Ghee Gy Jock Villareal, A. Ace- rede and Abreu Lastres Gives 6 Hits The Pirates eked out their vic- ter ewer the Trojans behind the , oe-RMt pitching of Gabe Lastres.* The wim pute the Pirates in a theem-@ey te for second place in| te Winter League H Chere Albury, who went all, way for the Trojans, received , he bet sappert from his infield, hh resulted in some of the ad The Pirates tallied twice in the <i nung on two errors, Her- vutiee eagle to right and San- om wretch hit. They added ~@ tere im the third on two’ welts. & fetder's choice and Her- mies second bit of the game. Seem ® the fourth they scored were on on infield hit and hee Orrurs Teepeme come to life in the fifth “el t score three runs. After be Trofers had been held hitless thew ond one-third innings, Sees emailed to center for the fret Trajan safety Singles by Mure © Albury and Val- Witch followed, provided the ea punch Trojans scored ow teerth run in the sixth in- mg When Acevedo was hit by a thet bell, stole second and wm Rueda’s infield hit. “es Piest Game a * ret Peeve ABRHPOA 532061 ee 6 2 6 42320 6.%0.0 0 Patio ia2 1 so 2 é@1i1 35 e732 400065 >t. 8.84 Tetebs 35 410 27 15 tite ABRHPOA foot Viiavesi ff 24 1 1:12 Acevedo, ss S32 28s © Aveveds, cf a ee ‘ 2 416 1°32 M Aceved $eo.28 3 a“, » $6 8 1°23 Lasts 2 0 010 0, eb catheter 8 2:38 4 ' 2000 Fetats 29 2 «6 27:15 neers by tanings R. H.E. — ooo 100 030—4 10 1 Boe ooo 100 001-2 6 4 fevers Cates, Jack Villareal, A wette, Abreu, Diaz; runs bat- i Beker, Roberts, M. Ace- Abreu, two-base hits: Rob- duttes Villareal: stolen bas- Detees Villareal, Baker 2, Her- “ee 2. sacrifices: A. Acevedo, basetee teft esters |. Blue Sox 3; bases on = off Wier 3, off Meadors 1; ee out by Diaz 6, by Mea-j « © ining pitcher: Meador; om pitcher: Diaz; umpire: Sethet, scorer: Castaneda; time gues 150 | Second Game Pwates—- ABR E A ante 3b % 4 2 kestees, 69 a 2 os 5 2 Ameo of 4 0 jercua 5 0 & Albuwy % 4 4 Softball . League. . ‘The Statts at 10 aR {become '1946 eity ¢hampions but a win fer the B-29’s will force a four-out-of-seven game series for the’ city title. Buster Roberts is slated to pitth for the Jewelers tonight-and.also bat in the clean- ceived ‘gist, author, born in New York. -G. Lastres, p Bottle Capp ‘Inn ‘and 8-29 Jewel: ers collide ‘tonight in ‘the third and deciding battle of ‘their ‘three-game ‘series for the second- half championship of the City game If 'the Bottle Caps win they up spot despite an injury re- in ‘yésterday’s ‘Winter Baseball League game in awhich he played on the ‘Red Raiders, the Bottlers. follow: Probable line-ups Cates, 2b Sterling 1b Rerc ; McCarthy, rf Carey, ‘lf ‘ { Gates, rf i Hancock, p Dutch Goehring, manager. Jewel lers ‘Abreu, 2b Sawyer, rf ‘Navarro, ss Roberts, p R. Valdez, lf Joe Mira, 3b Parks, Ib C. Albury, ¢ Osterhoudt, cf P. ,-Fernandez, manager Malgrat, coach Stuntz, sub. Umpires: J. Villareal and Albio Acevedo; scorer, Aguilar. Navy Wives To Bowl At Base Tomorrow The USO Navy Wives Club bawlers will try to top the high scores made last week, 163 by Vera Wood, 141 by Jerry Tonden and 130 by Marie Reuther, when they bow! tomorrow at the Sub Base. : “There is room for additional bowlers and beginners. All Nayy wivés, are invited to meet at ‘the Jackson Square USO Tuesday morning at 9 a. m., for ~ Frank Adams’ gym class, and at 10 a.m., for .bawling. Luncheon will be senyed at 1. o'clock. Today’s Anniversaries (Know America) 1810—Asa Gray, famed Har-| vard botanist, among the world’s | greatest botanists, born in Onei-| da Co.,.N.-Y. Died Jan. 30, 1888. 1824—Franz Siegel, German revolutionist, St. Louis Union general, New York City editor, born in Germany. Died Aug. 21, 1902. a 1841—Paul J. Peiz, architect o lighthouses, a designer of the Congressional Library, born in Germany. Died Avg. 21, 1902. 1860—James E. Sullivan, famed New York promoter of amateur sports, editor Spalding’s Athtetic Library, internationally -- famed | Ametiéan director of the Olympic Games, born in New York. Died Sept. 16, 1914. ; 1878—Hans WZinnser, famed Co- lumbia and Harvard bacteriolo- Died Sept. 4, 1940. Hernandez, 1b _ Salinero, rf Tiaqua, rf = NOCONBROHPS Totals— Trojans— Valdez, 2b Mira, 1b John Navarro, ss Acevedo, 3b Joe Navarro, ¢ —... Rueda, lf-cf Domenech, cf-rf D. Navarro, rf-lf Cc. Albury, p Sane 7 H 1 0 0 0 0. 3 0 i A Totals— 33 6 2 10) Score by innings: Rick. cE: Pirates 022 200 000-6 7 2) Trojans 000 031 000—4 .6 7] Errors: Rodriguez, ‘G. Lastres, | om bases: Red John Navarro, Acevedo 3, Joe Na-} , varro, D. Navarro, C. Albury;} runs batted in: Santana, Alonzo, Hernandez 2, Valdez, Rueda, C:| Albury; stolen bases: Santana, Acevedo, C. Albury; double play; Acevedo to Valdez to Mira; left on bases: Pirates 7, Trojans 5; bases on balls: off Albury 5, off. G. Lastres 3; struck out: by Al- tury 4, by G. Lastres 7; hit by pitcher: by G..Lastres (Acevedo); winning pitcher: G. Lastres; los- ing pitcher: C. Albury: umpire: Bethel; scorer: Castaneda; time of game: 2.10. | was Norman Artman with an 82. | their luck off the Keys Bridges! - TEE SHOTS By DUFFER Tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at the Key West golf clubhouse, a meeting will be held to receive nominations for president and di- rectors for the ensuing year. The | election will be held at the next | meeting. The- ballot will be se-, ert and no.matter who wins, let's all pull tegether and see that the | club enjoys an even better year than the past one. Paul Sher will show 100 feet of color movies at each meet- ‘ing. These pictures were tak- en during the Knight-Mira championship match. Bill ‘Peloquin, the jovial sub- mariner, has been transferred and will no longer be the life of | the ‘party at the monthly dinner meetings. Where's Francis Delaney? The two-iron master has not played in over six weeks. Has he given up the game? They all try but they all come back. There is no cure for the golf- bug bite. The green gn number nine will be torn up and replaced with a brand new sure-putt green. The temporary green will be placed} just short of the preesnt one, and will be played for about three weeks, states Sam Goldsmith, greens chairman. Pro Joe Lopez, after attend- ing the Orlando and Miami Opens, -will contract with three other pros to put on an exhibi- tion match at the local club. Joe says not to expect the very big-name boys, but that he will get a creditable foursome down, Harry Knight, club champion, is just. back from a short vacation in Havana. While there, he play- ed the Havana-Biltmore and had an 80. In last week's scores no one ‘was able to break an 80. Why do scores swell on the local layout? Some say because of the rough that is heavier than on other nearby courses, others contending that the fairways are too narrow. The duffer thinks that neither are the real teasons. His opinion is that the sporty build-up of the greens forces the scores up; ward. On a number of cours- es, the green is just a little higher than the fairway but on the Island City course the greens have been built high ‘@bove the fairway, necessitat- ing a good second shot to hold. Londeree Takes Blind Bogie Prize First prize money of $7 went to “Pop” Londeree, with Fred Mathews taking the $5 second prize and George Valdez gaining the third place money of $3.50} in the Blind Bogie tourney held over the week-end’ at the Key West Golf Club. Medalist honors fell to Jimmy } Mira with an 80 and runner-up Humbert Mira’: place honors. s 83 took third Individual scores are as fol- lows: Player— Gross Hand. Net! W. P. McCabe 98 15 83; L. D. Schooly 98 25 73 ‘Paul Mesa, Jr. 95 10 85, Pinky Osborne 96 20 76 W. W. Frye 96 820 = 76} Leo Lopez 96 22 74 Walter Vinson 89 14 75 “Pop” Londeree 90 20 70 Lou 881276 McCardle 10530 75 | Jimmie Cooper . 93 15 78 | James Mira 80 6 74] Humbert Mira 83 u 82) Eugene Howowitz 90 19 71) George Valdez _ 84 0 84] Ward Tyson 89 1772} Charles Lewin _ 107 30 { F.S. Elbertson 95 20 Dr. Jack Hayes — 86 10 Norman Artman _ 82 10 72| D. D. Dunton 102 17 85 D. L. Rainbolt 9 20 75 Paul Sher 98 25 73 | Helen Sher 127 50 77! Charles Smith, Jr. 97 17 80 Bob Dillard 90 10 80! Bob Knowles 86 12 74! Harry Knight ...88 10 78! A. G. Sands 94 15 79 | Curry Harris 88 15 73. MANY ON FISHING TRIP Mapy of the USS Gilmore crew | celebrated their return to Key} West by going on the USO fish-} ing trips. The anglers who tried} Saturday afternoon included USN Joseph Terpening, Robert Mc-} Calmont, C. H. Leonard, W. R.} Hoops, J. E. Clark, L. Albertsen, | J. W. Moser, R. H. Swenson, A.j Hudson, and B. R. Smith, accom- ; panied by USO Club Director Frank Adams. ! Key ‘West ‘High School ° open its 1946-47 basketball sea- son on Friday night, December 6, against Homestead High at Homestead, “Coach Nathan. H. Pepper announced today. The school is still in need of a bus with which to take the team, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN’ Two-S Season Tickets Offered MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, | 1946—Today gives a highly emo- tional temperament .and .an ad- | venturous spirit. The nature may become somewhat avaricious and cunning, quick to perceive j anything that will accrue to its, own.advantage, but rather slow to. adapt itself to social habits of | -AMERICAN life. Seek to avoid selfishness | and CUBAN and contention, so that friends be | Try A not alienated. A {are members of the Junior var- {scheme which netted little. 1787—King’s Chapel, Boston, A = 4 |New England's first Episcopal Sane Tide ‘high iain Church, becomes the country’s ae Cd ene 1 first Unitarian church. (bridge) = a 10min, 0.0 ft. | 1845—Daily mail by stage es-| No Name Key +2hr. | tablished between Milwaukee | (€@S¢ ed) —-40 main, | and Chicago. Boca Chica —Ohr. | 1883—Standard Time in effect} S@mdy Point) .40 min. the country over. Caldas Channel +2hr. | h 1894—First colored newspaper «orth end) ~ 10 min. -+1.4 ft. somies appear in N. Y. Sunday! Minus corrections to be sub- World—Richard F. Outcault’s ee Plus corrections to be added. |The Origin of a New Species”, i !signed; we guarantee Panama’s ; stops coal mining in the Appala- 'y High School The Key West High School Athletic Association an- mounces the sale of a season pass for both basketball and ‘baseball for the school year » 1946-47. Fams expecting to.see most of the school games conse- | quently will realize a ‘great - saving by using season tic- kets. ‘Receipts will be used to buy uniforms, equipment for School teams, and to support on its out-of-town trips, includ- ing the Homestead trip. Two squads of 15 boys each will be taken, one comprising the varsity i and the other the best of the Jun-} ior varsity squad. $ At.present there are 18 mem- bers of the varsity squad which will be cut shortly to 15. Those trying out in addition to the 18 sity. The Jayvees will be divid- ed into teams which will partici- pate in the City League. ‘ Members of the varsity squad from whom the starting lineup will be selected are as follows: | pete pita go such as track, Kermit Sweeting, Galey Sweet- using | ing, John Cerezo, Adolph Lastres, | CAMMY MPM LO ia aD Charles Perez, Clayton Papy, Joe } Fieitas, Frank Castillo, Joe Mc-| Three Cage Games | Cullough, Claude Valdez, Forest Set Fer Tonight | i Arthur, Ramon Delgado, Louis Basketball exhibition games’ Pineda, Erasto Perez, Robert scheduled for tonight at the high ! Parks, Ernest Sawyer, Albert ; school gymnasium include: Parra and Oscar Cruz. 7:15—Key West Transit Co. + vs. Radio. ——— 8:15—U‘S'8, Wilkie-vs. Army Softball Series | ,,, ere: 9:15—Red ‘Raiders vs Coca- | : 2 48 cola. | Statistics « | a The Weather PETER AGUILAR | Official Scorer } FORECAST | SC La a sages Key West and Vicinity: Partly | Second-Half Playoff Standings .j cloudy and continued mild this Club— W. L. Pect.| afternoon and tonight. Tuesday | B29 Jewelers -.. - 1 1 -.500/ increasing cloudiness and some- | Bottle Cap Inn - -1 1 .500; what warmer. Moderate to fresh | eae mortheast and east winds this aft- Pitchers’ Record ernoon and tonight becoming Pitcher— W. L. Pct. ; gentle to moderate east and south- Hancock --1 1 .500' east Tuesday. Roberts 1 1 500, Florida: Cloudy and occasional —_. rain extreme north portion, oth- Best Hitters erwise partly cloudy today, to- Player— AB RH Ave.| night and Tuesday. Cooler ex- } Joe Mir 5 1. 3 600! treme north portion, otherwise! Navarro . 7 0 3.428] little change in temperature. Parks 6 0 3. 500 Jacksonville through the Flor- | Sterling 5 1 2 400} ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex- ; Hancock - 5 1 2 400) ico: Gentle to moderate winds, Baker - - 8 2 3 .375) mostly easterly through Tuesday Kerr : 6 2 2 .333;except becoming moderate to C. Albury 3 0 1 .833; fresh northeast io east over ex- Aberu Sie es | 333 | treme north portion tonight and} ‘arey 4 11,250, Tuesday. Weather’partly cloudy Sawyer - 4-1, 1 .250} except cloudy and occasional rain ae mee extreme north portion. Fielding Averages Jacksonville to Apalachicola: Club— PO A E Ave.} No smail craft or storm warnings Bottlers_... - 39 17 0 1.000} have been issued. B29 Jewelers ..... 46 4 13 ata . REPORT } LS _ (Observation taken at 8:30 am,,| Club Batting Averages Eastern Standard Time, I Club— AB RH Ave. City Office) { B29 Jewelers 46 414 .282? Temperatures Botilers - 50 7 13.260) Highest yesterday — 82) Caren | Lowest last night Miscellaneous Records Mean 78 Most times struck out—Baker | Normal 2 74 8, Kerr 2, Roberts 2, McCarthy Precipitation { 2, Osterhoudt 1, Valdez 1, Fer-] Rainfall, 24 hours ending { nandez 1, Sturtz 1. 8:30 a.m., inches Relative Humidity 79% ! Tomorrow’s Almanac (Eastern Standard Time) Most times walked—Carbonell 2, Sterling 2, Carey 2, Hancock 1, R. Valdez 1, C. Albury 1, Sturtz 1. Home run—Hancock. Three-base hit—Carbonell. Sunrise 6:46 a.m. | Two-base hits—Joe Mira, Rob-} Sunset 5:39 p.m. ; erts, Kerr, Navarro. Moonrise 3:08 a.m. ; Stolen bases—Baker 3, Carbo- | Moonset 3:29 p.m. | nell, Sterling, Abreu, Albury 1 TIDES i ach. aye § igo Tomorgoms * je. | | = High Tide Low Title TODAY IN HISTORY Naval Base | (Know America) (Eastern Standard Time) 1776—-Continental Congress au- a Bee oes en thorizes lottery to raise money for the army—a_ complicated Aaseanal aise Date Reference Station, Key West Time of| Height of 1903—Panama Canal Treaty [ee aE | TEXAS SNAKE EXPLODES | EVANSTON, Ill. — An excit- } ed woman telephoned police and | asked them to come at once to, dispatch a four-foot snake, coiled! independence, pay $10 million and $250,000 annually thereafter. 1935 — Economic sanctions against Italy put into effect by} ) , | 52 nation-members of the League } and ready to strike, which she | of Nations. spied on her lawn. Police com- 1940—Inductions into the army | Plied hastily. The officer warily begins. approached the coiled reptile, 1941—Mass fired one shot and the “snake” exploded into a dozen pieces. ;The snake, made of plaster of 1942—Allies enter at; pa had a label on its stom- several points. { ach which read, “Made in Te a 1943—U.S. planes raid German | POV VV VV OV TCT Te base in Norway. i OFFEE 1944—U.S. Third Army under STRONG ANM ER AIC CIO. picketing chians. Tunisia Patton fights in streets of Metz. TRIUMPH t 1945 — 100,000 U.S. soldiers} (COFFEE = search occupied Germany. { MEL putieioa in toctene Soest { 7 at More than nine-tenths of the population of Haiti is of African! All Grocers } descent. ww VT TV TV OVS ds Guaranteed PURE : ° ° re Place Your Refrigeration ~ on a ; a READ ICE BASIS and You Will Get GU.AE!ANTEED Refrigeration Serviee Thompson Enterprises, tne. (ICE DEVISION) KEY WEST, FLA. PHONE NO. 8 NOTICE The CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEM is F a Reviewing All Applications “ for Electric Ranges and | Electric Water Heaters Please advise this utility of a your plans and if it is at all g & possible we will render service. 4? J , The copper and transformer sit- . uation is still critical. However, every means within our power will be exer- cised to furnish your clectric serviee. a City Electiic System Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. 77 Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Servies Between JS 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 tives 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. Loca! Schedule: (Stops At All Intermediate Points) 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 P.M. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE . FULL CARGO INSURANCE ‘ Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones: $2 and 68 4 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets §