The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 6, 1947, Page 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 194 ae 4 Pirates Spill Raiders, 9.4; _ Near Ist-Half Title; Sox Win '3 Basketball Tilts Tonig In School Gym remaining games left to be ie. bined See a ipl Pee eyed im the present half. The| West High School gymnasium. The first tilt, beginning at 7:00 By NESTOR CASTANEDA The Pirates thumped the Red uders, 9-4, yesterday afternoon Municipal Stadium, virtually neching the first-half champion- p of the Winter Basebaii *gue’s split schedule. The win wed the Pirates two full games} wad of the Raiders, with only ies are certain of at least a tie. te PEDRO AGUILAR MAMA 4ASASZAASABESD SPORTS NOTES FROM LAST YEAR'S RECORDS On January 4, Miami Beach High cagers played the Key West jHigh and the state champions won over the Conchs by a 29 to 22 score. Leading scorers for the locals were Herring 6 points, Par- ra 4, Lastres 4,:0. Cruz 3. On January 6, Red Raiders won the first baseball game of the year by a 5 to 0 score over the Trojans. {a'clock, will br: togeth i i i In the first game yest ! gether the! Sweeting was the losing pitcher we Sox aia phen 3 baad [Ss and the Conchs, and the}and’ Lynch the winner. Lynch Jans, | Wolverines ape Porter-| did not allow a hit in the four in- to 2, in 11 innings j Allen in the id contest. nings played. Pirates jumped on Raider start- & piteher Jack Carbonell for © hits and three runs in the] cond inming to take an early ad. They added four more in ¢ th m three hits and a cou-! ° rs | Raiders tallied once in the! marth on an errer and Villareal’s | ple They scored once more: Youth Center. na walk and Cates’ single. ri n — by Danny Lastres and ‘ing to Ed Gross. AtOnzZo. g Villareal’s double and Cotes’? male gave the Raiders their last nm in the seventh, The last run for the Pirates came thew half of the seventh when 4 position with an The final game will be bet ithe Wildcats and ear Blind Bogie Won By Ernest Giffin First prige winner of $9 at the | the tifth om two singles and an Weekly Blind Bogie tournament ror and did the same in the sixth , held at the Key West Golf Club {was Ernest Giffin, with second ‘tes hiked their total to eight prize of $5 being taken by Curry im the sixth by scoring once ; Harris, and third prize of $3 go- Lowest medalist was Humbert ; Mira, with a 78. In second place with a 79 was Dr, Jack Hayes, and Jimmy Mira trailed in third 80. the Catholic January 8, Johnny Ogden is leading ‘the softball hitters with a perfect average of 1.000. Hellig comes next with .750 and Parks follows with .625. January 8, Holsum won over the Machinists, 13 to 5; Dailys News lost to B-29 Bombers, 5 to 4. In ithe first game, Rosam won and L. Castro lost. In the second game, Malgrat was the winning pitcher and J. Ogden was the loser. January 9, Transit basketball team won over Lindsley Lumber, 51 to 33, and Convent Varsity won over the Cubs, 20 to 10. Junior Varsity Conchs won over Car- bonell’s Luncheonette, 29: to 18. | January 13, Key West High won over Redland High, 33 to 32. In the last few seconds of play, ’ By American League clu players in 1946 registered a total of 29 records broken or tied, increase of two over, the 1945 to- tal. Robert Feller of Cleveland and Warren Rosar of\ Philadelphia made themselves heard department, each registering four THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Feller And Rosar Each Smashed 4 1946 As 26 Marks Fell in . this | 648. Presa) Most consecutive _errorless games by a catcher, league—War- an ten Rosar, 126. Most errors, 605. Most rrors, consécutive chances, no season—Warren Rosar, Jeague—Warren Most strikeouts, season—Rob- records. New York, as a clubfert Feller, 348. and a habit, also rang the bell Most one-hit games during ca- four times, two of them coming'reer—Robert Feller, 8. when they raised the’ record for Most consecutive years leading most years leading in home runs'league in runs—-Ted Williams, 4. and most times 100 or more home runs. Ted Williams and Rudy York of Boston and Lou dreau of Cleveland each grabbed off two records. Others who made the Fewest unplayed games one season, league—none in 6 years. Major League Records Tied Three successive home runs in| patrick a game—New York. ~ Three home runs in a game— { { charmed list are John! Pesky of}Ted Williams. Boston, who scored six runs in a Five long hits ip a game—Lou game; Bobby Doerr af Boston,|Boudreau. who took part in five dauble plays Four doubles in a game-—Lou at second base; Frank Hayes of| Boudreau. Chicago, who caught 312 conse-i cutive games; Allen Zzrilla of St. Louis, who slashed out two triples in one inning; James Vernon of Washington, who in a single game made two double plays unassisted at first base; and Joe Kuhel of in his career participated in five Most runs in a game—John Pesky, 6. | Most three-base hits in an in- jning—Allen Zarilla, 2. Most home-runs, with bases filled, same game—Rudy York, 2. No-Hit, No-Run game—Robert jp, | Chicago who for the second time | Feller. Most double plays unassisted in double plays at first base in a sin-|;game, at first base—James Ver- gle game. For the sixth time in its exist-! non, 2. Participating in most. double 'Spanish War consecutive chances, no: ence the American League played .plays in a game at second base Veterans Have — ~ Installation Junior Vice Department Com- mander Thomas Martin and wife, and Department Adjutant and Quartermaster Oscar Daumers and wife, of West Palm Beach, afternoon for an official visit to Rosar,!8. H. McCalla Camp, No. 5, Unit- ed Spanish War Veterans. Sunday morning was spent in sightseeing.’ In the afternoon: at 3:30 o’clock the visi officers met. with camp members at 625 Grinnell street and installed the following officers: ‘ Commander, Chas, V. Lunn; senior Wice commander, Chas, J. Peat; junior vice commander, J. Hogan; trustee, three years, Wm. D. Evans; adjutant and quartermaster, George E. Spencer: patriotic instructor, Chas. H. Ketchum; historian, James L. Johnson; chaplain, Livingston Bethel; surgeon, Wm. D. Evans;! officer of the day, W. W. John- son; officer of the guard, James B. Pinder; senior color sergeant, Chas. J. Peat; junior color serg- eant, W. W. Johnson; musician, Patrick J. Hogan. vans was presented With a post commander's jewel. Following members of Maine Memorial Day committee were ap- pointed: W. D. Evans, George E. {Spencer, Charles J. Peat ..and James L. Johnson. arrived in Key West Saturday; ‘without lights and -from Retiring Commander Wm. D.; s 'o Confer Key West Temple No: 20, © in Castle Hall, 728 , street, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, to confer degrees oa a class of ee ctr will be complet Arr: ents 1 ed at the meeting for the instal- lation of officers’ on January 20. a ‘Police Chief Peres Issues Warning To Bicyclists. . Chief of Police Bienvenido” (Pe today issued a warning to i ! bicyclists to desist from riding, °, ceéding in the wrong airestich on: one-way streets: Owners of automobiles. having excessively’ ai | bright lights, only one light or ; no. lights,’ were also warned to ret proper ,lighting. ‘Bennett, Not Dex Butler. ‘Furnished La Concha Music | Through a typographical error \in the advertisement of the La !Concha Hotel in Friday’s issue, is was stated that Dez Butler’s_or- ‘chestra would play for the dane ing and listening pleasure. _ It should have read Johnnie, ‘Benncit and His Cuban Boys. Very Likely Dr. Hertz: Coy Pigg’s conditiun jis extremely grave. Reverend Smoke: That's ver strange. I thought he only had + cold, inero was hit by a pitched ball red om Robert Santana's double nebo Salinero, who went all way for the Pirates, pitched batted his team to victory. ne Me Redland made a basket and it was thought the upstate team had won the game buf the referee claimed the play was made after the final whistle, so it gave the locals the game by a one-point margin. Her- ring scored 10 points, R. Cruz and | Ernest Giffin, who hails from Towa, is a chief aboard a subma- rine now stationed here, and was formerly a four-handicap golfer. Ernie last played on the local course in 1940 and during the past war saw considerable serv- were no unplayed games. This league records broken, eleven tied, and four American League; marks cracked, two tied. Major League Records Broken ja complete schedule; that is, there|--Robert Doerr, 5, Most No-Hit games, league— ‘list of 29 includes twelve Major. Robert Feller, 2. ; American League Records Broken Mogt runs in a game—John Pesky, 6. Most years losing 100 or more From the hall the + veterans went to the North Beach Inn cafe, where a “Conch supper” was served, Visiting department officers left for their homes Monday morn- ing. Dr. Hertz: He did, but then he ‘took all the remedies his friend. preseribed, ‘ALBURY & SON Png ove in the first Pirate run ice in the Pacific O. Cruz 6 each, Lastres 4. For| Most times three home runs in/games—Philadelphia, 9. ith a single in the second and le Ba fev ae Redland High, Gosman and Wag-j|an inning by club, lifetime—New; Most times finished in last NEON LIGHTING SERVICE is next safety, in the third, sent sll a iowa Hand. Net |"°" each had 9 points. York, 13. !place—Philadelphia, 16. PYTHIANS INSTALL 532% DUVAL STREET ~ me two runners. DoDo Villa- Dr wr Moore 106 21 83, January 13, Red Raiders won} Most years leading league in) Fewest stolen bases in a season (Continved fron Page One» © sah Basen wl led the Raiders attack with E A ai Giffin “ ; 79 /0Ve rthe Machinists, 1 to 0, in a} home runs—New York, 27. by league—406. Sauder) installation ceremony; } “i triple and a double in three of- me Gibson 104 -20~—«g4 {Softball game. Roberts allowed; Most years 100 or more home} American League Records Tied reaine, rs. Alice Curry; talk, | N mamma cual ties, . Jimmy Cooper 95 26 ~~ {bUt two hits. In the nightcap, the |runs—New York, 23. .. Highest fielding percentage in) \'SS ae peoya dees BOSC, oF ‘ Lost ‘Heartbreaker y in me 91 19 72 (Raiders lost to the Trojans, 3 to 6./ | Most consecutive games caught a season by league—-.973. pope Sista Ti Nah pete s:9 S eaely at SELLS That GOOD James Malgrat, youthful Tro-|Pinky Os! ssihiee bt Roberts pitched against Lastres. |—Frank Hayes, 312. Participating in most double | + T. Sjursen; dance, Mrs. Arent | ~ p hurier leet . henreicsakes in pas Brogsanrd 2 He ao! In a January issue of The Citi-| Highest fielding percentage by|plays in a game at first base—/ aay Je address, P. 'T. Rut- STAR * BRAND © opening battle when his wild | Bresnicky !zen it wags announced that the|aa catcher in a season—Warren) Joseph Kuhel and Rudy York, 5.) "OU8®. : row in the eleventh inning en-|Beb Ruby 104 24 80/ leading players in 1945 were:j Rosar, 1.000. Seeond time for Kuhel. At the conclusion of the regular. - AMERICAN COFFEE bled Albio Acevedo to score the |Mel Hamel 88 10 ‘8\Catchers—Gomez, Sierra and G.]—————-—..-...--_______ S| togram, Mrs. Alice Curry gave} and CUBAN wining run for the Blue Sox to|Ed Gross 91 26 85 Valdez; pitchers—Parks, Rosam, STAI INGS IN oo Sa EEE several other readings by special Try A Pound Todaylt ke the game, 3-2 Alton Park 85 19 66! Vidal, Arias and F. Villareal; first NDINGS I - Peqilent (0 14 Malgrat, however, pitched mas-| Charlie Salas .. 88 10 178|basemen—P. Valdez, Joe Mira andj BASKETBALL LEAGUES e ea rful batt, allowing five hits. All} Paul Mesa, Jr. 86 12 174}Castelalno; second basemen—T. Class “A” Men's League - : ins scored off him were un-] Bob Knowles 9° «12 77| Valdez, S. Lewis and C. Albury;! Club— W.L. Pet. { i \ rned Clem Price 88 1 77 | third basemen—-M. Hernandez, E. Red Raiders 3 0 1.000 FORECAST | ef Trojans broke the ice in the]warren Bethel 105 25 80) Albury and P. Baker; shortstops— | Coca-Cola 2 1 .667; , Key West and Vicinity: Partly, : f cond inning when they loaded| feo Lopez 90 15 75|Rueda and M. Lopez: shortfielders| Radio a. 1 2,333 sloudy this afternoon, tonight and} : : ai bases on two hits and an er-l tarry Knight .. 82 12 70|—Machin, R. Valdez, J, Lewis and/K.W. Transit Co. 0 2 000 Tuesday. Gentle to moderate} a - THE: Soon eee: Es ind scored when Datila was Humbert Mira 78 8 70} Valdez; leftfielders—Carey,} U.S, Marines 0 1 009 Southeasterly winds, fresh at e 2 y = | by 4 pitehed ‘ball. “Medy' added. James Mira 80 8 72 an and Villareal; centerfield-| U.S.S. Wilkie 0 .0 s.000| times: | : fe LD ed wiher in the fifth on a:fietder’s) Pieidon Elbertson 91 20 71 ers+-Malgrat, B. Baker and San- Class “B“ Men's League Florida: Clearing, colder over ; d i ay 4 nd John Navarro’s dou- Dr. Jack Hayes 79 10 69 tana; rightfielders—J. Aritas, A. Club— « pe W: LePet, north portion, partly cloudy with } * b Phe Blue Sex tied itin their} youn Artman 84 10 74|Mira and “Pie Traynor” Fernan-|U.S. Army 2 -0 1000/8 few showers and mild over the A ; | Woof the fifth on one hit and) pot Crutchfield 96 22 74/ez; managers—Goehring and | Osterhoudt Wolves .. 1 0 1.000 |Seuth portion today. Fair, colder | j © errors j | ay Taeaeiet 98 20 -Cullough |Junior Conchs 1 1 509 :0Ver south and central portion, | py Box scobes; iy A. ‘D lard 90 2 7g|_. January 17—In softball the Red! Romero Electrics 0 3 .000|Partly cloudy and. mild over ey : OF ANY | First Game { | Bob os are it 106 ©. 23.~—S«81 | Raiders won over the Sloppy Joes | Girls’ League treme south portion tonight. Tues- E Piojan ‘AB R HT PQ 4{ 5B. L. Rainbo eee mpi by a 6 to 4 score. Gates pitched} Club— W. L. Pot,| day, fair, ‘continued. cold over | is mnenech, cf 5 0 0 1 ofJames McCardle . 95 + Met oeinat Arnold. |High School Varsity _ 3. 0 1,000} 0Ft# portion, slightly cooler over i me : i Ail ‘ 5 @ 2 B a{Kermit Loucks | a we 82 January 18, basketball standings | C.Y.d. “2 1 .667;S0uth portion. : e ukes, 2b 5 0 0 6 0}Robbie Kimber 1 “° @° lon this date were: Daily News|High School “B” 1 2 333}, Jacksonville through the Flor-} : Re ora, 1 4 1 210 1}Pinky Osborne 89 20 69) won 2, lost none; K. W. Transit,|Lions Club 0 3 009/198 Straits and East Gulf of Mex- H fiva, \f 5 1 0 2 of Wallin 92 25 87! won two and lost none; Coca-| eK eee ico: Over north portion, moder- | ‘i r Navarro, 5 0 2 1 4)Curry Harris Be * 70 | Cola and Carbonell’, won one and, TODAY IN HISTORY ate northerly winds today becom- | . avila, vf £0. 2-000 96 20 #8 | lost one each. In the girls’ league: (Know America) ing gentle to moderate north to Navarro, 3 5 0 0,0 2 ——————— Lions Club won two and lost one;! 1759, — George Washingto northeasterly tonight and Tues- { Mal i 40 0 22 BASKETBALL ‘{H.S. “B”, won one, lost none;| ayec qnaerinalio ahs eines day. tes one Hane eee pate 25: if Sct Varsity, w 2 pe “: 5 z ssapiia erate southeast to southerly winds | * " 42 2 83011 oe oe anal ustis, widow of about the same] becoming moderate north to} and They Will Be Replaced At Our : wee 4B RH PO Al High School Gymnasium | jost one; Cubs, won none and lost "*s25) 6 northeasterly winds tonight and Earliest Opportunity e Sox— , : i fay zi Mec uTceTaniaeriere mee | 1800.—-Congress enacts Act for]Tuesday. Partly cloudy weather. joanne aa 2 0 1 2 2} Tuesda atk u. S. Matines vs.| January 21, second-half of the| "lief of persons imprisoned for]Few showers over south portion 1 ji do, ¢ 40080 Eeveneaaers 8:15 High School | Winter softball league starts with|4¢>t—te relieve the thousands] today and tonight. : | A P M li : ] ° re rae ie eae eae Oe Finite Sadie | Dallwan ews tueciieta med ald | always in jail for debt. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: | ny erson alicious y Breaking 4 “ail 90015 Club Girls. 9:15 Radio vs.|¢ts, Machinists, VFW, Holsum | 1830.—Historic Daniel Webster |No small craft or storm warnings poz q « bs a . « Ss.) sais : ts ae °] S p j 2 ave ot i ca | At edo, ef 30 1.2 0 Key West Transit Co. | Legion artd Sloppy Joes in the cir-; Speech in Senate in reply tojhave been issued. St t Li h B ub WILL P. al, TE 3 0 0 0 Ol wednesday: 7:15 U. S. Marines | cvit | Hayne. = A REPORT ree M4 t u Ss BE rosecuted ; i f % 0160 £6 mn Gaca Golan 616) Oller” January 22, Key West Golf Club} 1912.—New Mexico admitted Key West, Fla. Jan. 6, 1947 a B ruz, 1b 4 olo 14 0 heudt Wolves. vs. Junior |*gam declared City Champs; Art- ta Ghatehates 4th State. way [Observation taken at 8:90 am, * aes ele phat i “ -< yg ;man. Parks, Lopez and Demeritt; 1919.—Died—at Oyster Bay,} Eastern Standard Time, er piggy a cone Lis Raiderg Mi) are the champs. }N. ¥., Theodore Roosevelt, 26th! City Office) : 94 3.5 . U SSS wa ee cx my etand: ' January 22, Machinists won over | President. | Temperatures by innings R Thursday: 7:15 ATMY Wolkes, the Red Raiders. 4 to 1. Goehring| 1936. — The U. S. Supreme|Highest yesterday ah 010 001 000 00-2 as vs. Seite = High |pitched a four-hit game. Daily} Court invalidates the A.A.A. Lowest last night 73 | 000 002 000 01-3 4 8:15 Lions Girls xs. =, |News and the Bombers played to} 1937.—President Roosevelt, be- | Mean 78 | sah - School Yarsity Girls. 9:15] on 14-41 ti x = aoe ae | , Dukes, D. “Navarro, J F ae. Rant bon 1€ fore joint session of Congress, ; Normal es .- 69 } t. Fernandez, Lopez, BR. uss Wilkie vs. Key West! January 24, the Pirates baseball} warns the judiciary to join oth- | Precipitation | om an ne ade ns batted in: J. Navar- Transit Co. ag Secides i ie Pas Curi| ers in march for social progress. | Rainfall, 24 hours ending 9 e Davila, two-base hits: J.) paren anne .. | Garcia, I. Rodriguez, P. Salinero,} 941. — President Roosevelt's} 8:30 a.m., inches... .0 FastBanen ji 5 Davila; three-base hit: X-ray surveys among appeal } anchez, D. Lastres, Davila J.| annual message to Congress calls Relative Humidity | » Dependable — and Express Se ' n bases: C. Al-|.ently healthy people reveal evi-| Fernandez, D. Fernandez, J. Tor-|¢5. all-out aid to democracies— 79°% | jetween ; fa. Davila, D. Na-|dence of tuberculosis in approxi-|res, M. Acevedo, Jose Casa, Bar- hi ae Sur RrecIO nM Tomorrow's Almanac | 1 ' A. Acevedo 2{ mately one and one-half per cent.|celo and others are on the Sion ee (Eastern Standard Time) | MIAMI and KEY WEST cess, M. Ace-| Approximately one-half of one | ter ‘ ’ a bean ; Sunrise 7:13 a.m. Be Uileeenl igeie Ne. oer vent ave in need of hospitali-! January 24, standings of the| ’ pose ere eect ae Baneet Secon Also Serving ALL POINTS on Florida Keys Dee SALON: [basketball leagues: Class A—| “uP janes, 18 million otns of | Moonrise 6:37 p.m.| Between Miami and Key West + fi on ba: Troj 9 Earthquakers leading with one } 990 Eee h Moonset 7:45 am. | eft on base aiee ded fs victory and no losses; Dental| Shipping, etc. <a i Efi abanen) ens DSlIE LOn | GSuezaes 2 1 % 0 2{Corps, won 1. lost 0; Independents} _1943.—OPA bans pleasure driv-| TIDES Express Schedule: paral at strikeouts: Diee 6d3| seuncionl 'won 1, lost 0; Red Raiders, Che-|ing in the East. preatarsce ae SiopaiEa) Bente) me vat . a Z ae J Mal i Totale=— 27 10|wink Divers and Radio were last; 1944. — Americans enter Ger- | Naval Base LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- i Shin ae Score by innings: R. H. E.| with no victories and one loss/ man stronghold of San Vittore, Wasiern Standard ‘med CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P. M. Ar Cher j a Red Raiders 000 111 010-4 8 4 each, Class B—K. W. Transit Co.|Italy, after a two-day fight. High Tide peg ae tives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- Jie Bet 'Pi vty 034 001 10x—-9 12 3/Wwon 3, lost 1; Miami Daily Ne 1946.—U. S. Senators demand | 10:35 a.m. AO aaa night. 3 ; y : 5: M. Hernandez, Acevedo, | won 2, lost 1; Carbonell’s Lunch-! change in Atom Pact to insure 9:46 p.m. 2:58 p.m. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT x eis 's cond Game eee 2, A, Alonzo, C. Albury,|eonette, won two, lost 1; Sweet-| secrecy. G. 1’s parade in Manila anena TIDE ce SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mid- hed Ramee AB RH PO A! Salinero: runs batted ini Sterling,|ing’s Garage, won two, lost 1;/in protest against slowdown of! Reference Station: Key West night and arrives at Key West at * i a et JS Sia) Ghee Garo e! Santana 2,T Kote Gala, pons 105% 2: Linds iemobilization. Time of! Height of | banks Hernandez, 365 0 0 3 1 :Alonzo, C. Hernandez, Salineta 3; )- mer won ®: cost a; Muaral Mer-| "ao che viliow Level made| Staton "Tide {high water Local Schedule: eved 5 0 0 3 1 two-base hits: Sterling, Villareal, eH badd : e x Hist oo. ve erat aint Bahia Honda —Ohr. (Stops At All Intermediate Points) lt 4 0 2 9 1 Santana, Lastres, T,, Alonzo; thre Lions lub won 3, lost 0; High’! 12 and -ooley pol e (bridge) 10min. 0.0 tt LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- eae ct 4100 hit: Villareal; stolen base:| School Varsity, won 2, lost 1; High, January 27, Machinists won a INGY Narmel Ke: ane : sia | CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A. one ne a 21 2.8 Ike double play: Sterling (un-|School B won 1 lost 1; Convent, softball from the Raiders, 5 feast side) y. aris, | M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o'- : MW bi-f as ae 1 ses: Raiders 7.| Won 1. lost 1. to 4. Lynch was the winning} \“° ee ae . clock P.M. i é. h 00" 60d: ed); ieft on bases: Raiders 7. ; ae ‘ Be Peo . i s Boca Chic: —hr, § Aa } 0 2 1 1 Pirates 6; bases on balls: off Sal-| January 26, the Lions Club girls pitcher and Meador the loser.| (on Ram | 2A LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT Br enaik poll 4 0 1 0 2 inero 1, off Carbonell 1, off Villa-/Won over the strong McColloum Chita Baker was the leading hit-) 7 Gr anioet SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and aie ee « teal 4; strike-outs: by Salinero 6, Brothers basketball sextette from|ter with a double and two sin- Caldas Channel +2hr. arrives at Key West at 5:00 o'clock é 8 by Carbonell 1, by Villareal 3; hits | Miami, 20 to 18. Rosam and Thorn- | gles. snorth end) —... 10 min. +1.4 ft. 2 . eh R A olf: Carbonell 8 for 7 runs in 2 1/3 | ley h segsed 10 points for the! January 28—In softball, the Minus Sign—Corrections to be Pirate = ° Se Uallates r runs loca Houm scored nine|B29 Bombers won over the Le- subtracted yd af : Fi Pe es By tor : a Tn tiger gion ee a 19 to 6 score. Arias}Plus Sign — Corrections to be FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE a 3 0 Villareal (Salinero); wild pitches ne, the Adae Hopper Insurance! beat Vidal. In the nightcap, the added. FULL CARGO INSURANCE ae 4 0 Villareal; winning pitcher: Sal an All-Star} Machinists won over Sloppy Joe's =a eee SUT Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones: 92 and 68 Alonzo, rt 4 0 inero: losing pitcher: Carbonell:| to 26 score.|nine, 6 to 5. Cates was the ly 200 different WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets , : a 0 umpires Clark and Bethel; scor-| Tho: was high scorer with 13|and Johnny Walker the winning national HOMES: HVE rt 5 3 er Castaneda; time: 2.07. ‘points, followed by Rosam with pitcher. side by side. Albury, $b :