The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 20, 1947, Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1947 MIAMI HOPES REGULAR MOUNDMEN READY FOR COLLEGIANS, University Of Miami Sai- urday, Winter League Leaders Sunday Will Press Tourists To Limit The Miami Tourists were put through a stiff workout today with Manager Dave Coble par- ing his squad down to about 30 men. The two practice sessions have “been consolidated into one, starting at 10230 a.m. With the University of Miami coming here Saturday and the Blue Sox to be encountered Sun- day, Manager Coble is anxious to get his first-string batteries in shape for action. His starting pitchers, Dick Farkas, Gene El- liott, Mel Fisher O'Neil are still not quite ready but, by Saturday, if the warm weather continues, should. be in shape for duty. Coble was pleased with the showing of Rookie Charlie Row- land behind the’ bat Tuesday against the Red» Raiders and is counting on the youngster to af- ford the two first-string catchers merevtime to get in shape. Coble, himself, and big Bill Lewis are the regular receivers. The University of Miami, pro- ducer of strong football and bas- ketball teams, can be relied upon to be just as good in baseball and equipped to give the Tourists aj stubborn scrap, A college team likes nothing better than to set back a professional ball club, es- pecially when the latter club representing the home town of the college. In fact, a good- natured but keen rivalry is al- ready in the making between the University and the Tourists. Sat- urday’s game starts at 3:30 p. m. In facing the Blue Sox, Coble may also bring out one of his first-string pitchers. After the reception which the Raiders gave | the. Miami rookie twirlers, the Tourists are not likely to take chances of a similar assault again, for the Blue Sox have dominated the Raiders in the Winter League second half to hold first place. The Sunday doubleheader will start at 1 p.m. with the Raiders facing the Trojans. The Tourist- Sox nightcap will get under way at 3:15 pm. PCS-1386 LEAVES The PCS-1386, a ship attached sto the Fleet Sonar School, left Key West today:en route to St. Petersburg, where it will remain! about three weeks. and . Lefty} is the} Babe Dahlgren One Of Baltimore Stars Due Here For Miami Game Several big names will appear in the Baltimore Oriole lineup | when they appear here on Satur- day, March 29, in an exhibition game against the Miami Tourists at Municipal Staduim. The biggest attraction will be Babe Dahlgren, whoge, varied career has seen him perform with more major league clubs than any other player ever to hit the big show. Dahlgren has always: bgen considered one of the fanciest dans around the in- itial sack, and his appearance here is sure to meet with great enthusiasm from the local rabid fans. Dahlgren is the long ball hit- ter for the Baltimore eu and in spring training at Hollywood, Florida, he’ has already © been selected by Manager Tommy Thomas to hit in the fifth slot. The game is being sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s Club of Key West, and the ‘history of Key West sports is expected to be on hand for the game. Addimional bleacher seats have been installed at the Stadium, and arrangements will be made to seat more than 1,500 when the improvements are completed. Stands for colored spectators have also been ar- ranged. Admission to the game will be $1.20 for adults, and 60c for children, abies tax. \FR. ANZ SCHU BERT MOVIE ENJOYED! The film, “Life of Franz Schu- bert,” featuring some of his im- District Dirertar Helps BPW Admit 12 New Members | oria music, including “Ave| - | Maria,” “Serenade” and the “Un-| Twelve new members were in- finished Symphony,” ducted into the Key West Busi- |to a large and int {ness and Professional Women’s ' , dience at St. Mary’s Parish Cen ‘Club last night at an initiation! ter last night. at the Women's Club attended by | The final religious film show- Edythe Phillips, district director;;ing of the series presented) un- Julie Thomas, committee chair- | 4er NCCS-WD auspices af St. Mary’s Parish Center dyring man of the National B.P.W. clubs! land June Boutwell, ail of Lake | Lent, will be “Voice in the Wil- | Worth. !derness,” next Wednesday, at The district director assisted the '8:30 p. m., Rev. J. H. Johnson, club president, Effie Pauls, and“ S.J., announced today. Mary Lee Graham, membership | chairman, in the initiation. The State Convention new. members are: 'May 15, 16 and 17. Nelbeth Reese, manager, Order; The following nominating com- Office, Sears, Roebuck & Co.;' mittee was elected to make up a |Doris Carey, teacher, Poinciana slate of candidates for offices for |School; Dorothy Daniels, B. & B. the coming club year: Wilhelmina | Bicycle Shop; Ethel Decker, Key Harvey, Mary Lee Graham, | West Florist; Hazel Howes, South- gela Caro, Marie Hartel and Hel-; lernmost Flowers; Lucy |Meska,!en Cutter. ;Sun and Sand Club; Rose Miller,’ The visitors extended’ to i Key West: Provisions; Olive Kroll, ‘club their heartiest cooperation | Aquarium; Catherine McManus, ‘and were warm in their praise of at Tampa on and’Frances Wood, Dress Shop. An inivtation was extended to/soring of the ball thesKey West-Club*to attend the |the Miami Tott District Meeting at Fort Lauder-/more Orioles dale, April 13. Announcement| The visitors expressed the de- {was also made to the club of the sire to return to Key West soon. ;many civic ventures is its spon- game between Balti‘ md the 9 “Any Buoweiser on rms TRAIN?! Vip “Yes, Sin. sust asx FoR 11.” Because of the unprecedented demand for Budweiser, it's true that you can’t count on getting it every time you ask for it. But, ask for it always to enjoy it often. We are planning another expansion of the often-expanded facilities of the world’s largest brewery. Meanwhile, we are making Budweiser available equitably if not abundantly. Budweiser IT LIVES WITH GOOD TASTE. - EVERYWHERE —_ Wit? A V4 HOE Le ty So, to get your share, don't say ‘beer’, say nN SAINT LOUIS, ABATE BLUE SOX one of the largest turnouts in} An-| | the | Tropical Trader;. Clara Boyer,'what the Key West club had ac-: Cosmopolitan Grill; Margaret complished in the short time since Bethel, Monsalvatge & Drane, its organization. Only one of its THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tourists Enj joy ) Party Night At’ Jackson Square An audience of 125 sourists and winter visitors were in at- tendance at the Chamber of Com- merce “Fun Night” Party at ‘the Jackson Equare Memorial USO | Patio last night. Entertainment consisted of a movie quiz, in which the follow- ing were winners: Mrs. Nora Eskew, Shenandoah, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs, George Piddick, Chicago; Miss Marcille Lauer, Brainard, {Minn.; Mrs. C. K.’ Moore, Shen- andoah, Ia; and Mrs. Adam Miller,. Terre Haute, Ind Prizes consisted of a dinner at the Ocean View , Restaurant sightseeing with Ramon Navarro |and on the motor cruiser “Vaga- bond,” beauty work by Ruth’s Salon of Beauty, courtesies at |the Sun and Sand Club and tick- ets ot the Aquarium. Service men in the were also given aware audience . The first { | 5-PIECE Table and 4 Chairs $1995 (USED) Large Assortment $195 (USED) PORCH ROCKERS (USED) WICKER 1) BUFFET $795 (USED) HOTEL and LIVING ROOM A Real Bargain at This Price $395 (USED) NO REFUNDS or EXCHANGES All Sales Final Servicemen, Wives Hold Wiener Roast A group of servicemen and their wives gathered around the outdoor grill at the Jackson Square USO Tuesday night for a hot dog roast. Preceding the outdoor party, the participants in ‘attending the USO Spanish Class, taught by Miss Benildes Remond; classes in shell, fibre and other handicrafts, andanother rehearsing the Musi- cal comedy to be proposed at the Driftwood on March 21 and 22, for the Community Chest Cam- paign, under the direction of USO Program Director Gerald Pinder. prize for the military was a long distance phone call home for Sea- mon Richard Blatchley of Fort Collins, Colorado, Tickets for the Baltimore Oriole-Miami Tourist Baseball game were awarded as second and third prizes. Community singing was enjoy- OUTDOOR SET CHAIRS ed and refreshments were served. 7 C.Y.C. DRAMATIC’ GROUP. REHEARSES The Catlolic Youth Club of St. Mary’s Parish held their first vehearsal of “The Jeweled Hand,” a one-act “mystery play, yester-. day, under theauspices of NCCS-~ WD, with Gerald Pinder, USO program director, as coach and director. ‘ The cast includes Anne Saw- yer, Betty Lou Garing, Warren Bethel, Joyce Parks, Mary Anne Albury, Don ‘Canna, Joe McCul- lough, Beveitly Arthur, Jerry Henriquez, Joyce Bradley, and Lauriette Roberts. Those present weve Rev. J. H. Johnson, S.J.,. Estelle Delgado, Norma Martinez, Horacio Cas- tillo, Jr, Tora Bennett, John Borges, Elsie Miora, Marcus Mora, Edith Knuck, . David Freeman, Mary Louise Saunders, Dora Martinez, and Mrs. Eileen S. Coughlin, USO NCCS-WD worker. $ Their next rehearsal, it’ was IMAXWELL’ -Week-End- LAMP SHADES cay 10¢ | SPECIALS sed Furniture BOX SPRINGS. FOLDING. COTS cx $19 7-PIECE Dining Room Suite $] 5% WINDOW SHADES. 5® Porch Rockers (Used) $395 (Used) Boudoir Chairs cvseay 529° FOLDING CHAIRS (USED) 95¢ 5-PIECE DINETTE ICE BOXES METAL or wooD Twin or Full Size Assorted Styles At An Amazingly Low Price $4.95 (USED) VOOROR8R0U000000000" en eT $1.295 (Used) 5] Qi5 METAL OUTDOOR TABLES $395 (USED) | ™ MAXWELL CO." 909 Fleming Street KEY WEST, Telephone 682 | Ail Sales Final FLORIDA and ROCKERS California ie fae Clreet 64 peng i Ewell K. Jett, tedhrat = munications commissioner, in. Baltimore, 54 years, ago. Ex-Gov. Ellis G. Arnall of tea gia, born in Newman, Ga, 40 years ago. Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcastii System, born at Muskegon, Mich., 39 years ago. Wilfred Funk of New York, publisher-author, born in Brook- lyn, 64 years ago. Lauritz Melchior, soprano, born years ago. L. Wade) Childress, noted St. Louis busimess head, born in Mur- freesboro, Tenn,, 71 years ago, Wagnerian in’ Denmark, 57 Joan of Are liberated Reims at the age of 17. announced, will be held at St, Mary’s Parish Center, on Wed- nesday, March’ 26, at 3: 80 0B. m,. (Double Size Only) Pre-War Construction Special $995 (USED) COTTON MATTRESSES (USED) a. WICKER CLUB CHAIRS Spring Seats DRESSERS with MIRRORS 3 and 4-Drawer Dressers In the Light Finish SPECIAL $1675 (USED) WICKER SETTEES Spring Cushions $995 (USED) NO REFUNDS or EXCHANGES are, O fe 17,00 an stor ¢ wi cal wp U cen emai a th Cla