The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 19, 1947, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1947. MIAMI WINS, 13-8, OFF RAIDER BA STERLING, ROBERTS, - - MEADOR HIT FOR C}R.|: OOD OMI OM Hs CUYFs TOURIST REGS! Miami's Game ‘Texas Shigger In Clean-Up Spot - (PHR KEY WEST crtizen’* For Orioles Here March 29 vs. Miami & long lanky Texan’ will be’ installed, andthe seating capa- séen in the clean-up slot on the| city now exceeds 1,500. Special Baltimore Orioles ‘lineup when seating arrangements .game on Saturday, | 1¥ OOO IDO OOM) 29, against the Miami < 4 Peas ‘Tourists. His name is Buck Frier-| Miami Willing have find been provided for colored fans.! aaruace Nooums |i Nery Nine The Miami Tourists defeated the Red Raitlers, 13-8; yesterday afterneon at Municipal Stadium before @ near capacity crowd whiely turned out to see: the Tourists’ initial game of the 1947 campaign. Manager Dave Coble used 22 players, keeping a rookie line-up in action until the severith inning whew Miami had only a 7-6 lead. The first-string line-up of the Tourists was considéfably more impressive. Coble used nené of his first-string pitchers ant Kept ! Charlie Rowland, rookie catcher, | in the game throughout. - Al- though im need of more work- outs, the Miami regulars showed signs of a fast ball club. The Raiders gave an excellent showing at bat but committed eight errors. Clayton Sterling, Dewitt Roberts and Bo Meador alt hit home runs and Jackie Villareal and Mario Fernandez connected for a triple apiece. Miami jumped on Bo Meador, Raider hurler, for five runs in hye eal il Th | | te 0 ieejee. athletic offices at tie Buse, explain- ed te The Citizer that re- Squad today, announcing that ten players had been released out- right or sent to the Tourists’ farm club in: Palatka, Florida. Among those released outright were Leonard White, first base- man; J. P. Price, first baseman; who stands @3”, seales at 195 pounds. Buck had a very impressive and tips the Can aes OF at mas w,| PO ay Pirates; Cone Replies Manager Dave Coble of the}, Miami Tourists, began cutting his |: the first inning on a walk, an! Bin Nichols, pitcher; Jack Wil- error, and five hits, including a son, outfielder; Tony Malinowski, double by Wilton Rowland with | outfielder, and K. P. Russell, two on, They added another inj outfielder. Mel Bailey, Howard the second on singles by Jack,McCurdy and Eddie Schiffhauer Wilson and Byron Newton, and|were sent to the Class “D” Pa- an error, latka Club. The Raiders scored their first} “Some of these boys were just run in their half of the second at!one year away from starting off the expense of Roberts’ terrific|in pro baseball, and I hate to see homer té deep right, The Tour-|them spending their money and iste picked up another run in the } wasting their time this year. I fourth on an error and C, Row-|Wweuld have liked to have kept land’s single. The Raiders came|them around longer, but there right back im their half of the}is no question in my mind that In answer to the recent challenge of the Pirates, Winter League first half champions, issued to the Mi- ami Tourists recently, Gen- eral Manager Jay Cone of the Miami club released the following statement today: “The Miami Tourists are agreeable to play the Pirates at any time satisfactory to both clubs, provided it is agreeable to Roy Hamlin, chairman of the Municipal Stadium committee, who is handling all arrangements for games with local clubs.” season last year at Sherman, 'Texas, in the East Texas League, where he accumulated a tidy .393' batting average. No wonder Manager Tommy Thomas is counting on him for the big} punch. The largest crowd in the his- tory of Key West baseball is ex- pected to be on hand for the con- test, which is being sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s Club. Tickets have al- ready gone on sale at various lo- eations in the city, and the down- ‘town headquarters are located at the Victory Bedding Company, corner Duval and Southard | Additional bleachers have been "GOGO OOaa aa 4 Position for an intelligent young |200 printed single sheets and 100 lady. Interviews given at the} envelopes, $1.50; 150 printed Evans Camera Store, 506 South-| single airmail sheets, 75 airmail ard St. mar3-tf} envelopes, $1.50; 18 soft pencils printed, $1.50; 125 printed pos- Avon Produets, Inc., needs (4)! tals, $1.50; 60 hostess bordered, Sales Representatives. Pleasant, profitable work. Write, giving home address, to District Mana- ger, 227 Southern Blvd., West Palm Beach, Fla. Need money but unable to work full time? Earn. substantial income, hours at own convenience. Write giv-! ing qualifications and home ad- dress to Box RS., c/o Citizen. mar1!7-4tx printed napkins, $1.50; 60 print- ed cocktail, bordered, napkins, $1.50; 60 printed cocktail, bor- dered, napkins, $1.50; 60 per- sonalized printed guest towels, _ $1.50; two decks of printed bridge cards, $1.75; 50 printed beverage coasters, $1.75. Let- terheads, envelopes, billheads, business cards—all printed at reasonable prices, Artman Press, Citizen building, corner Greene WANTED fourth to tally twice on Ster- lina’s long homer, Roberts’ single and Mario Hernandez’ triple. The Raiders drew up to 7-6 wi t scored three runs in teat nieeh od two errors, singles by Sterling and Villareal and Carbonell’s double. The Tourists added two more in their half of he seventh on Stokes’ single, ¢ aie double, and Bailey’s triple. The Raiders, picked up a run} in the eighth an Sterling’s double and Villareal’s single, but Stokes’ second hit, afl error and triples by Gallart and Sylvester gave | the Tourists four additional runs in the ninth. Meador’s homer | with nobody on gave the Raiders | their final run in the last half of the ninth. Seven of the Raiders’ 11 hits were for extra bases. Both teams | accounted for a total of 49 bases. Stokes, Tourists’ first sacker,| and W. Rowland, third baseman, led their attack at the plate. Stokes had two singles in two! tries. Rowland had a double and TIT have done the best thing for them,” stated’ Manager Coble. Meanwhile, Coble announced plans to consolidate his practice sessions into one period, begin- ning at 10:30 in the morning. Plans were being made to have one of the regular hurlers ready for the Saturday game against the University of Miami, and the Sunday game against the Blue Sox in the second game at the Stadium Sunday, starting at 3:15 p. m. The Trojans will play the Red Raiders Sunday at 7:15 p.m., in the first game of the et bill. TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1850—Famous trial opens in Boston of Prof. Webster of Har- vard for the murder of Dr. Park- man—one of the most famous of | the century. 1851—The Illinois Central Rail- road formally organized. 1898—U.S,S. “Oregon” leaves San Francisco on its historic run to Florida in anticipation of war with Spain—made it in record! pre-Panama Canal days’ time of Wanted—Old rags. Calf at The Citizen Office. janl7-tf MISCELLANEOUS For guaranteed? plumbing work and repairs; call John Curry, 512 Margaret street, phone 791. Give,.us a try on your next job. Free estimates. mar!I-Imox Campbell’s Key Shop, 928 Divi- sion St., closes March 20th. All having locks, keys and other things, please call for same. | mar13-6t FOR RENT | i Furnished apartment, one block! from the beach. Apply from 4 to 6 p.m. at 1224 Duval Street. mar18-6t! Furnished rooms, 626 Grinnell St. ) $6.25 single, $7.50 double. | mar18-3tx | | Housekeeping rooms, couple only. | All utilities furnished. Paul’s| and Ann streets, phone 51. feb18-tf 1939 Nash Ambassador sedan, new paint, new tires, new upholst- ery job, motor newly overhaul- ed. $700.00. 1229 Whitehead St. mar18-3tx 1937 Ford tudor, 85 h.p., good condition. 714 White St., Apt. No. 3. mar18-2tx Practically new bassinette with top, ivory gcolor, blue trim. Price, $5.00. 202-A Poinciana Extension. mar18-3tx Garden tools, heavy tarpaulin, aluminum ware, many other things. Everything new, never used. Sell cheap. 413 Eaton St. mar18;2tx 1939 Pontiac convertible club coupe, new paint, top seat cov- ers. Good tires. Excellent condition. Priced accordingly. Phone 1049-M. Address, 604 Ashe St. mar18-3tx 1110 Watson marl8-5tx Furniture. Apply St. Phone 662-W. a single in three tries. Sterling, | 68 days. Raider first sacker, led their at- | 1917—Railroad workers given | Tire Shop. mar18-6tx | Light housekeeping rooms, $5.00,5 rooms of furniture to be sold : : | the 8-hour day basis of pay. . to $10.00 per week. 411 Wil-; as one unit. $300. Enquire pei ~vonete hig si Ig1E News vorejenyatne Sal) Siam iSt, ects Weix|, Sid Poincare. ale ae a ne . | to adopt daylight savings. oir } satiiaowncinds | _ 1920—For the second time, US.}singie studio apt., 1 block from|Gas refrigerator, 4 cubic foot. Miami Tourists | = | Senate rejects the Versailles Tre- Bebch, adults vie Reasonable.| Call 1194.3, mar17-3t * Player— AB RH POA |aty., : Call 538-M between 9 and 11 Bodnew 3 1 1/0 1, 1941—The National Defense} gm. for appointment. Flat paint, white and colors, Lead 1 1 1.1 1{Mediation Board set up. | mar18-2tx| and zinc white house i es 942—Lieut. Gen. Joseph W. mane nr ene Gallart, ss 1 Tele ie : ironing boards. 20-and 40-watt : , tilwell put in command of the FOR SALE | Ree z 4 Schffhaur, 2b eae as a: Fifth and Sixth Chinese Armies fluorescent lamps. Doherty and Webb, 2b 2-0°0.0 2f 1943—Americans occupy Bl Company, 846 Olivia Street, Wilson, If 80 10 Olu eiasintiinisia Books for every age. Books for] phone 1597. mar19-4t Russell, If 1 0 0 0 0) “1944 Allies lose some 80 heavy] ¢VeTY hobby. Paul Smith, Fernandez, If 2 0 0 0 O'pombers in attack on Germany. Bookseller, corner Simonton and| 1937 pontiac, 4-door sedan, radio Newton, - : ; ; : H 1945—Gen. Patton’s forces] Eaton Sts. marl7-6t) and heater. Excellent condi- Soufer, ¢ smash northward through the i tion. 330 Duval Street, Room C. Rowland, ¢ 5 1 2 0 Oj Siegfried Line. : Ben sae gaonied enatelss saRarts) NG 1) marl9-3tx MeNally, 1b 2 0 0 4 0) 1946—Maj. Gen. Groves bares} ment houses, filling station and | White, 1b 0 0 0 3 Ojleak in American atomic bomb nee See ari eater O25 ice clean lunch cena eer eie| Stokes, 1b 2 2 2 6 Ojproject. F.B.I. reports decided in-} S'emin& Sire, Fhont Ty. iix| equipped. Good buy. Apply| Malinowski, rf Syl e atta cresaciin) eH | coneral ee mari“! at 900 Southard Street. “| Beardon, rf ea) are sees ees , ‘ mar19-3tx | W. Rowland, 3b 3 0 2 1 3|making a new crisis in strike. He ea esate ae Jordan, 3b 2 0 0 0 0/jing, Roberts, Carbonell, Hernan-| sale, $325.00. Call 9127, 6 p. m. WANTED TO BUY McCurdy, p 1 0 0 0 1) Gez, Meador; runs batted in: Gal-| till 9 p. m. mar19-2tx Nichols, p 0.010 22 lart, Webb, Sylvester 2, C. Row- Bathtub, toilet, lavatory fixtures xChandler 1 0 0 0 0)jand 2, Malinowski 2, Bailey 2, R.}Garden tools, heavy tarpaulin,| wanted. All or any single item Sylvester, p 1 1 1 0. 3)Rowland 2, Sterling, Roberts,| aluminum ware, many other} desired. Write Box G-11, c/o! = Se tae +, | Villareal, Carbonell, Hernandez, things. Everything new, never! Citizen. mar15-5t | Totals— 43 13 15 27 15) Meador; two-base hits: W. Row-| used. Sell cheap. 413 Eaton | Red Raiders land, Acevedo, Carbonell, Bear-| Street. mar19-1tx LOST Player— AB R H PO A\den, Sterling; three-base hits: Vil- Baker, ef - -4 0 0 2 O}tareal, Bailey, Gallart, Sylvester,|Three-piece Livingroom Suite,{Black and tan terrier named} Cates, 2b - .4 0 0 3 3/Hernandez; home runs: Roberts,} coffee ‘table, studio lamp,} Sandy. Reward for return to| zMauldin . .0 0 6 @ 0) Sterling, Meador; stolen bases:| $60.00. One pair floral drapes,| Bennie Trevor, 1225 Division Acevedo, 3b-ss ...5 0 I 1 4) Reberts 2; sacrifice: Nichols; dou-| lined, $5.00. 111-B, Poinciana. Street. mar19-3tx | Sterling, 1b - § 3 313 Olble plays: Acevédo to Cates, mar19-3tx | Roberts, ¢ -4 2 2 3 O/Scheffhaur te Bailey to White, }—————_______ | Villareal, lf-rf 4 1 2 2 O/Cates to Sterling; left on bases:| Veteran, here is your chance: 3- | Carbonell, ss-if ..4 1 1 1 0) Miami 7, Raiders 5; bases on balls:| bedroom home, Elect. Ref., FOR SALE | Arnold, rf ‘ 1 0 0 O Oloff Meador 3, off Nichols 1, off Range, Water Heater, in per- B tiful Hernandez, 3b —. 3 0 1 O 4/Sylvester 1; strike-outs: by Mea-| fect condition. My equity eautifu | Meador, p —. 4. 1 1 0 2ldor 4; hits: oft McCurdy 2 for 1| $386.00, 2805 Staples Ave. FIVE-BEDROOM HOME || +—— += run in 3 innings, off Nichols 6 marl9-3tx NEAR THE OCEAN | ‘Totals— 38 8 11 27 13|for 5 runs in 3 innings, off Syl- inure bathrooms | ivegtc Fi x—Batted for Nichols in 7th. vester 3 for 2 runs in 3 innings;|New 1947 Phileo Radio and kitchen, Completely furn- z—Ran for Cates in 9th. hit by pitcher, by: Meador (Mc-| Phonograph combination, $75.|} ‘hed: \ Score by innings: R. H. E.|Curdy); passed ball: Roberts;} 414 Simonton Street. $18. 000 } Miami .—. 510 100 204—13 15 3/winning pitcher: McCurdy; los- mar19-3tx > | Raiders . 010 203 011— 8 11 8/ing pitcher: Meador; umpires: TERMS | Errors: C. Rowland, White, Ma-|Candos and Mira; scorer: Cas-|Used gas range, $16.00. Apply 1328 White Street linowski, Cates, Acevedo 2, Ster- taneda; time: 2.21, 626 Grinnell St. Mrs. Braehtl Lead Women Bowlers Myrtle Brachtl rolled a score . an Hog pect Bee of 128 to: lead: the USO Navy| _ St: Mary's: Stat of | tie Sea Wives’ bowling match at the Sub|Church’s parish sodality | will Base alleys Tuesday morning, | meet tomorrow night at 8 o’cloek The runners-up were Jeanne | i the Pariah Ns Windsor lane, Reynolds, 125, and Virginia Schu- wi Prefect Thurman: Sands pre- man, 112. siding. The eight alleys at the Sub y 7 Base have been . refinished, and Important V.F.W. Meeting, a larger number of players can| An important meeting of the be accommodated. Additional en- rollments are invited. All Navy and Army wives are welcomed. Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held at. 8 p.m. tomorrow at thej clubhouse at 2nd and Flagler Ave. | Plans will be made for the ‘7th District meeting to be held. her in the near future. Poinciana Field . Day Group Meets eed Abteriod he She. 2h ore years old. A meeting of the Poinciana * Field Day Committee will be held at 8 p. m., tomorrow. at the Di- vision Street School. The prin- cipals of all elementary schools in Monroe County and officials of each Parent Teachers Associa- tion are invited. Mike Mazeau is committee chairman. Plans will be laid for the third annual Poinciana Field Day. The Division Street School will de- fend its track and field cham-} pionship and attempt to win the third and final leg of the Field Day Trophy, giving it permanent possession of the award. PERSONALS SOMUNNOQOQUAAROQSQ20S1UO SEUSS EUADAUAA ATUL” | Missourians Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Woolridge of Thayer, Mo., have arrived for a visit at the home of the Mis- souri man’s brother, Rev. J. H. Woolridge, 801 Grinnell street. + * e Trans-Plastie TRANSPARENT ° or Linoleum and Highly Polished Floors No More Waxing Necessary Trans Plastic Distributors 713 DUVAL STREET PHONE 9178 The Vatican City State was created within the City of Rome by treaty between the Pope and the King of Italy in 1929. ROBERTS Office Supplies & Equipment 123 Duval Street, Lopez Bldg. $150 $200 $300 P 11.67 15.47 22.85 @Art Supplies @Personal Stationery @Personal es @Personal Cards eCocktail Napkins and Bridge Sets “? NATIONAL 7’ AIRLINES “ Cnmercial Cedi Plan & Nice Selection of INCORPORATED quuemmmepens EASTER CARDS "423 Fleming Street » La Concha Hotel Building , PHONE 778 Call 250—Ask for ‘Charlie Roberts’ Wiichitieminctty seni eieieeriee my Higher Telephone Kates are Needed e the amount paid out to furnish you Because amount taken in. All costs of providing service have gone up service is increasing. faster than the tremendously, while your rates are generally lower than 20 years ago. Therefore, it has become imperative for us toask the Florida Railroad Commission for telephone rates that will more nearly meet these higher costs and enable us to safeguard the full useful- ness of the telephone for you and your community. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED NO BUSINESS CAN GIVE ADEQUATE SERVICE WITHOUT ADEQUATE BARNINGS