The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 2, 1947, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1947. GIANTS ROUT BR BRAVES, 15 to 3; CARDS' ALSO CLOSE ON LEADERS WITH 2-1 WIN OVER BUCS; BOB FELLER HURT Great Cleveland - Pitcher Leaves Game With Louis Browns After 2nd Inning (By Associated Press) | NEW YORK, July 2, — The| New York Giants and those never-say-die St. Louis Cardinals closed in on the pace-setting Boston Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers last night with a pair of impressive victories. At St. Louis Bob Feller, ace Cleveland pitcher, was injured 1 in the Indiens’ game against | the Browns and wes forced to Giant's hammered four Brave pitchers for 16 hits, in- cluding three homers, to win, 15! to 3, at the Polo Grounds, Jansen yielded the Braves six scattered hits. Johnny Mize, the league's! leading home run hitter, connect- ed for the circuit in the sixth af- ter teammates Walker Cooper had done likewise in the second, and Bobby Kerr in the third. One man was on base at each time. At Pittsburgh the Cards won} in the ninth inning from the Pirates, 2 to 1, on Rudy Dusak’s | home run. | Feller gained credit for Cleve-| land's 9-3 win (his:1th) over the | Browns, although he had to leave | the game in the second. The In- dians held a 2-1 lead at the time, which Steve Gromek protected to the finish. Ken Keltner hom- ered in the seventh for Cleve- Jand with two on and Edwards in the same inning with one on. In the only day game of the National League, the Philadelphia Phillies bunched five walks with two hits in the sixth inning to seore five runs and defeat the Dodgers, 5 to 3, at Philadelphia. Al Benton stopped the Chi- cago White Sox with three hits at Chicago to pitch the Detroit Tigers to a 2-1 win. Score by innings R. E.| AMERICAN LEAGUE | STANDINGS Merchants 014 521 0-13 7 5 Night Game Florida-International League Gilmore 600 000 0— 6 5 6 At St. Louis VE leony WL. Pet,| Sue Griffen and Brost; Brem- Cleveland 912 0 poyang 6216 .795,™er, Wilkerson, Porter, Fallon St. Louis oo 3.8 0 Tampa 56 23 .709 and Collins. Feller, Gromek and Hegan; yiagmi Beach 45 33 ‘577 Three-base hits: Brost, Tucker; Kinder, Fannin and Early. Miami 37 42 468 | tWO-base hit: Casado; stolen bas- em ‘West Palm Beach 35 41. .461'€S Papazian, Osborn, Alonzo, R. Results: St. Petersburg 30 49 .380 Garcia, Casado, C. Garcia; struck At Chicago R. H. E. pokeland 27 54 333 fout: by Wilkerson 1, by Porter 2, Detroit 27 Fort Lauderdale 21 55 276 | PY Griffen 5; bases on balls: off Chicago 8) °: Griffen 2, off Bremmer 5, off Wil- Benton and Swift; Lopat and} National League kerson 4, off Porter 1; : off Dickey. ' Club— W. L. Pet.|Bremmer 3 in 3 innings, off Wil- _ {Boston 37 28 .569)kerson 4 in 2 innings; losing Only games scheduled, \Brookiyn 38 29 .567 pitcher: Wilkerson; time of game: a |New York 35 27 .565 1.20. NATIONAL LEAGUE : 34 32 515} =Ssse Night Game 33 33.500) The second battle of the eve- At New York R. H. 33 35 .485!ning was a real ball game, thrill- Seen Aa Philadelphia 28 40 .412!ing and exciting until the final New York 15 16 © Pittsburgh 25 39 .391|man went out. (Called, end of 7th, rain) American League Maitland Arias hurled a won- Sain, Shoun, Johnson, Karl and! Club— W. L. Pet.jderful game for the Veterans of Masi; Jansen and Cooper. New York —.......41 26 .612|Foreign Wars. He allowed only sh a ‘Boston 34 30 .581}two hits over the route, one by At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Detroit 33 31 .516|Kerr in the second and the other|G St. Louis 212 0-Philadelphia 33 32 .508;by McCarthy in the fourth. Pittsburgh 1 6 1 Cleveland 29 28 .508} DeWitt Roberts limited the} es , Washington 30 32 .484 Nats resi pe for Bobs Spar Philadelphia R. H, E,'Chicago 32 36 .471'Shop. The Sportsmen played e oe eae P 3 9 1 St. Louis 23 40 365 | rorless ball. Despite the four er- Philadelphia 5 60 Stee aces pore commnices by the Wels, Bob's ™ - i vards: weré able to score only one run Hatten, King and _ Edwards; GAME RESULTS pict eaabi eno se0b= cOnIys Schanz, Donnelly and Lakeman. Only games scheduled. cates MTT Softball Standings, CITY LEAGUES “euuvnusnacaeneynvucngoaazcaeceauiatgceraaene? CLASS A W. L. Pct.! 7 632° Club— Bob's Sports Shop -....12 Vets of Foreign Wars 10 8 .556, Only games scheduled. nell struck out and Villareal flied American Legion Ae ie te out to center to end the game. USS. Gilmore 5 . td The Veterans got their first hit CLASS B TODAY’S GAMES in the very first inning when| Club— W.L. Pet.| Florida-International League {Santana bunted safely. In the Key West Merchants .13 7 .650 Miami Beach at Miami. second, M. Tynes singled to left Adams Dairy . 11 9 .550| Havana at St. Petersburg. and in the third J. Garcia walked, Jerry’s Half3Acre 10 10 .500} Lakeland at Tampa, Hernandez singled to center, Gar- Naval Hospital - 5 12 .278! West Palm Beach at Fort Laud- jcia going to third and Hernandez jerdale. to second on the throw in; Castro Softball Games V.F.W, Upsets League-Leading Bob's) Sports, 3 to 1; Merchants Top Sailors, a ——nnnnnneeeneieMATFLAND ARIAS TURNS | hk khaki hd Ld - TWO-HIT JOB IN EXCITING) ‘Pitchers To Face : ‘Baseball Statistics SECOND GAME OF EVENING AT PARK FIELD LAST NIGHT Behind the two-hit pitching of | 2 ® > {Maitland Arias, the Veterans of Zissen s Bums ‘Foreign ‘Wars upset the league- leading Bob's Sports Shop nine, | Key West's softball pitch- [3 to @, last night at Bayview Park | ers will face Zissen’s Bowery i clap A ssotEogl Jeague game. | Bums’ crack softball team of |17 te Second contest of the eve- | aoe ning, Key West Merchants, lead- Miami here Friday and Sat- ‘ers of the Class B loop, trounced Crack Key West urday nights Bayview ithe USS. Gilmore, last-place club meat ig s ase tin the Class A league, 13 to 6.° — | Ip the opening game last night, In the first game on the ‘Sue Griffen went all the way for night of the Fourth, Tuck- ‘the champions of Class B league! er, USS Gilmore pitching ace, ‘|and won over the USS. Gilmore. will twirl for the sailors {Griffen had ono reee inning, the inst the Mia opening round. ie gave up four Veiacancice pic sum ue tad Ihifs and walked a batter. Cou-| who tangle with the visitors pled with several errors, the in the second game, will isailors scored their runs. After that he allowed only one hit and awed use Frank Tynes in {the sailors failed to score again. Saturday night when the Merchants tallie donce in the B A i second on a hit, a walk and a} ums meet the American jfieider’s choice, and added four Legion, the vets are expect- Jin the third on one hit, four bases ed to use Harris or Hancock on balls and two errors. en the mound in the first Wilkerson hurled the fourth in- game. In the second game ining for the Gilmores and the Andy Parks will probably {Merchants got to him for two hits pitch for Bob's Sports Shop, jand three bases on balls for five leaders of the Class A cir- j{rufs. Another walk and two cuit. more safeties gave them two oth- Both doubleheaders start jer markers in the fifth. Porter at 7:30 p. m. then went in to pitch the sixth round and two errors scored the Merchants’ Jast run. At bat, Casado hit two safely for the victors and Osborn and Tucker each poled two hits for the losers. In the field, Papazian, | i Stenger and Hurta starred for the Gilmores, Rodriguez, Alonzo and Blanco for the winners. By The Associated Press Nationa] League (Tuesday’s Scores) Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 3. es Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1, night In the seventh inning, Parks,| first batter up for the Sportsmen and hitting for Arnold, flied out jto left. Up to now the Sportsmen had been, held scoreless. Garcia dropped Parks’ fly ball and the runner landed on first safely. Bethel went fn to run for Park: me. ONsw York 15, Boston 3, night ame. Only games scheduled. American League Gonzalez went out but Roberts (Tuesday’s Scores) hit to the third baseman, who Detroit 2, Chicago 1. threw wild to first, allowing Cleveland 9, St. Louis 3, night, Bethel to score the Sportsmen’s game. lonly run. Baker walked. Carbo- National League | singled to center and both runners Uew York at Brooklyn, night!scored; M. Tynes and Rueda were game—Jansen (5-3) vs. Branca}easy putouts. + (10-6). In the fifth, the Vets scored; BAYVIEW PARK Boston at Philadelphia, night|their third aad last yun. Garcia | NIGHT GAMES game—Barrett (6-5) vs. Jurisich!doubled to left, a wild pitch put *(0-2). jhim on third and Castro flied out | —_ FRIDAY— ; 7:30—Miamt Zissen's 3owery Bums vs. USS. Gilmore. 9:15—VFW vs. Miami Zissen’s Bowery Bums. SATURDAY— 7:30—Miami Zissen’s Bowery Bums vs. American Le-) gion. 9:15—Bob’s Sports Shop vs. Miami Zissen’s Bowery Bums. “Lady Finger” bananas, which are one of the most popular va- rieties in countries where they can be eaten soon after being picked, but which are virtually unknown in the United States, because they do not ship well, may soon enter U. S. markets via air shipments. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night| to right, game—Peterson (3-5) vs. Oster-|the catch. mueller (5-4). In the field, Villareal, Arnold, Only games scheduled. Sterling and Baker were the | American L e for the Sportsmen, Santana, Cas-} t Washington at New York, night} popend eiynes touihe Ce = Score b; game-—Haefner (3-5) vs. Chandler! noe em ae 999 11 J. Garcia scoring after | ei (8-4). \ Veterans 002 010 x3 6 4 Philadelphia at Boston, night} Roberts an dCarbonell: Arias game—Flores (2-7) vs. Galehouse! and Castro. i | (3-3). a | Two-base hits: McCarthy, Gar- | Chicago at St. Louis, night game! cia, Santana; struck out: by Rob-| —Grove (3-4) vs. Fannis (2-5). lerts 3, by Arias 7; bases on balls: | Detroit at Cleveland—New- off Roberts 7, pff Arias 4; double housr_ (8-8) vs. Stephens (2-5). [play: Vilareal to Sterling; hit by | _ ————————. .._._jpitcher: Machin, Rueda; time of | Soil conservation practices in game: 1.20; umpires: F. Villareal the United States have increased | and J. Mira; scorer: Aguilar. | pr roduction per acre an average \of 20 percent where they have be sen used, says the U. S. Depart- {ment of Agriculture. , Soft pine supplied for many) years the major lumber re-| quirements of the United States. ‘Golf Open Ai Open At | PICNICKING—Tables THE KEY Wust “Gimzen : AP Mewstectutes, © AVIRA HAWTHORNE, former national wemen’s table tennis champion and.a veteran of many international tourna- ments, displays excellent form as she stretches to return.a shot thet dropped just over the net, Table fenais is no.parlor. game the way Davidi who fives In New York, and piber ch-mpions ploy it. They use.plenty of room and hits blistering. smashes ts pf w tennis court. OF Schools’ Sports. In Good Old Days BINGHAM CANYON, Utah.—_ (AP).—Bailey Santistevan, who; has coached Bingham Conyon } high to six state baseball champ- | ionships, contends baseball is! the hardest of al high school| sports to coach, This is because } each player must be given ! much individual attention if the ! coach expects to produce a con- sistent winner, Santistevan was 2 baseball star at Colorado A & M. Salt Lake City, SALT LAKE CITY(AP)—The | Salt Lake Country Club course | will measure about 6,500 yards | for the Western Open golf tour- j |nament Aug. 29-Sept. 1. Par will’ be 72. This will be the first time the Western has been staged in} the Utah capital. Eighteen holes | will be played on ceeeh of the; four days in the 72-hole medal: play test. TT THT Tit SPORTS and RECREATION Ug AUREL GUEEEEDUULASAEOUOUAUCETUGH DUD SULESENGELEEEEA EATS | SWIMMING—South Beach, south end of Duval Street. DEEPSEA FISHING—Gulf Dock, west Caroline Street; Craig, Dock, north end of Grinnell; Street. BASEBALL—Games, usually on Sunday afternoon, at Munici-| pal Stadium, Duck Avenue and 14th Street. GOLF—Municipal Golf Couree) Stock Island. TENNIS—Bayview Park on Di- vision Street (day and night; facilities). BASKETBALL—Outdoor courts) at South Beach and Bayview Park. HANDBALL—Bayview Park. SHUFFLEBOARD — Bayview Park and South Beach. at Bay view Park. CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND — Bayview Park. j COMFORT STATIONS. Payvie® Park. One-Minute SPORTS QUIZ 1. Who won the recent tennis champinonship at Forest Hills? 42. Who lost in the finals? 3. How long has Joe Lou heavyweight champion? 4. Who “von the finals (play- off) in the National Golf Open? 5. How many times did Tun- ney beat Dempsey? been THE ANSWERS: Bobby Don Budge. Approximately ten years. | Lew Worsham. . Twice. iJayshees Take Husbands On A oR wre Moonlight Sail Key West Jayshees have decided to conduct-a booth in Bayview Park during the Fourth of July ‘celebration. They also jenter a float in the parade on the |Fourth They wee volunteered to assist in the work of the tuber- culo X- unit in Key West. Monday night the Jayshees took their husbands on a moonlight Baseball Toughest Riggs. | intend io } SSA TE neannoononns | Ge ts Radio Programs Two Birdies ‘On Same Golf Hole’ SALT LAKE CITY. —(AP).—]} Jifeau Goulet smacked a tee shot} ‘on the'15th hole at Fort Douglas! ‘and a seagull swooped down and‘ | scooped up the ball. M Goulet, muttering, crack-} ‘ed a second one off the tee and} iback came the gull. He dropped the first ball and power-dived Daytime Summary Selected programs as. listed betow are broadcast at the same 1c day through Friday. Time is eastern standard. For central standard sub+ tract one hour; for mountain inde ard two hours. JUNE 30 THROUGH JULY 4 (For East. Daylight add one hour) Morning 8:00—Honeymoon in New York—nbe 8:15—Oklahoma Roundup—cbs Shady Valley Folks—mbs 9:00—Look Your Best— 9:00—Look Your Bost—ebs says Hleew 10:00—Fred Waring M | the bird for keep Arthur Godfrey Show—¢ps j the girl golfer was ready. 10:30—Ben Alexander Show—mbs ITY IS yi 11:00—Kate Smith Spea H CITY IS WARNED 11:15—Serial Stories (2 (Continued tram Page Onev 11:30—Words and Music—nbe construction for each cubic foot. Service Band Concerts—mbs Otherwise ,the huilder could spend most of his allotted amount on “a gold floor” item not insuring housing. Bowman Cutter, the Planning Commission, advo- cated the hiring of a city plan- ning engineer. i commission the city “should plan ‘well with enforceable laws and stick to it.” Commissioner Albert Cooper asked Weaver thought would be the Afternoon 12:00—Concert Half-Hour—nbe 1:00—Four Hours of Ser! Queen for a Day (re tater)—mbs 1:30—Martin Block Reecords—mbs 2:00—Double or Nothing—cbs ? i 2:30—Winner Take All Quiz—cbs 3:00—Hint Hunt Quiz—cbs 3:20—Give and Take Quiz—cbs 4:00—The House Party—cbs Kiddies Hour‘(repeats later to meet local times)—mbs 4:30—Treasury Bandstand—cbs ABC PROGRAMS — Times fit elther | Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard. high standard cost of Morning tect responded that he Afterncon 12:00-—- Welcome 0. le a of the | Cutter } praised such members i planning commission as and C. B. Harve |the city has help on that boa. Citing the 100-year ‘of cities in Australia, ie West could plan likew: hout paying anyone anything. “Key West is going to grow.” he added, “but nobody is going to| build a $10,000 home next to a} enough I. NETWORK PROGRAMS Time is eastern standard. For cen- tral standard subtract one hour, for | | w mountain standard subtract ‘two hours. Some local stations change hour of relay to fit local schedules, Last minute program changes can- not be included. it wouldn't take more WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 (For East. Daylight add one hour) Evening hs’ > 5:00—News Report, 15 Min.—nbo : months’ period, he id and News—cbs praised such members of the si ah -mbs-east: (repeated hour present planning com jon as} west de; Sports—nbe B. Harvey and said | has enough tech- Cutter and C. that the city nd Sports—cbs rast—nbe “We can't build houses unle: ry—cbs, *6:00—Radio Supper C! lub—abe-basic we get this straightened out,” y Drama for Week= cbs ‘ conciuded. Lewin drs repeat HOU On motion of Ccoper, Weaver and Long were ‘the Planning Commission her tofore composed of Harvey, Cut- ter, Mrs. L. H. Goddard, Glen- wood Sweetin; The commission appr Pa ny Show—cbs Leland Stowe (r'pt at 10)—mbs Itenborn Comment—nbe Lhe S ed ordinance setting higher min mum costs for residential con-| struction in various parts of the Commissioner Harden said raising the minimum co night, not mean anything” a few years from now and that the bill should be more explicit, requiring cubic foot content standards, type of building, roof construction, ete. Cutter, however, said the bill would give protection at this im- mediate time. nd—nbe lersholt, Dr, Chistian—cbs Johnny Mo u ci 7:55—Five M 8:00—Jinx Rhapsod utes News—cbs d Tex--nbs in Rhythm—ebs Gabriel Heatter Comment—mbs na—mbs ‘Drama—nbe ery Drama—cbs ruin—mbs ed—nbe 9:30—To Be Annou To Be Announced Latin-American During World turned out less than half as much cotton goods as the spindles in the United States. The application of the science of chemistry to glass making dates back less than a century. sail aboard the motorboat Grey- RADIATO ADIATOR cep aan We fe met 70 eetock NEW hound. In the Mr. and Mrs. Mr. end Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. George Evelio Rueda, Hector Barroso, Delio Cobo, Mr. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Weintraub and guest, Mrs. Joe Medina. party were: W. C. Sweeting, Robert Dopp, Mr. aldo, Mr. ard . Mr. and Mr. and M Dr. and M and Mrs. Glen SOLONS IN FAVOR (Continued trom Page One) lice had received no support fram’ ithe city and that he personally jhad not resigned. He was inform- ed that the volunteer police are; loniy for an emergency period. {| Commissioner Cooper propos-, ed thai a member of the city ‘commission sit with the Key West iHousing Authority at each meet- ing but Louis Carbonell explained that the commission has no power | over the Housing Authority. Mayor Demeritt, however, - said George Mills White, director, had’ invited the commissioners to sit in at the meetings and it was vot- ed to have one commissioner at- tend each meeting. said the Poinciana -voluntter po-, OF Tamed, PAGE THEA HIGH ACTIVITY: | (Continued frown men Prizes will be awanied the winners. The event will held at 3 p.m. { Two etig events of the cele bration will be the outhoard | races at South Beach on the Fourth and the Navy-Key West tennis metches at Bayview Park at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. Jay Alligood has prepared & first-class race schedule for some fast-traveling craft with the fol- lowing men competing: Raymond Maloney, Dr. Fred Carbonell and Bill Hanson in Class A; James Hanson, Ai Brodski, John Oken- fus, Howard Cook and Julias Ted- der in Classes C and E, along with Flip Maloney, Jerry Santana, Bob toward the second but this time! “I whooped like a Comanche,”; “and this scared off} or some other | member of} Whitson told the} what he! and said that) technical ; son JEWELRY than three hours a week to draw } an adequate pkanning report | nical help to do it. i hej ' \ | then named to} and C. E. Garing.| on; second reading by a 4-0 vote the] \ lion cotten spindles in Europe, Japan and China, four times the! number in the United States, ' Unlighted Cars A Hazard /Ikerd, Norman Brantley and Wi’, | In response to a spirited request liam Bell. from Sam Hari, the commission; Thee complete race program jauthorized the city manager to ‘will be announced in The Citizen jname a commitiee to investigate tomorrow. ithe parking of unlighted cars on' Navy’s crack tennis team, cap- the streets at night and io prepare tained by Lt. Comdr. R. E. Blau- an ordinance to take care of the velt, includes Storekeeper First problem. Hari contended the Class Bavers of the USS. Gil- cars are a hazard, especially to more, state high school champion the fire department. of Arizona; Ensign Harry M. De- City Manager Ellingson. said laney and Lt. G. U. Howell. The jthat during the tourist season Key West team, captained by there is no place where cars can John R. Vosburgh, will have City be parked other than on the Champion Ygnacio Carbonell as street and that the drivers could No. 1 man, with City Recreation hardly be expected to run their Director . Dwight Hunter; Vos- {batteries down keeping their burgh, Tony Alonzo and possibly lights on. others as the remaining members. BROADWAY CIGAR STORE- 610 Duval Street As a substitute for lime in the | manufacture of glass, .magnesia {is most frequently used. COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES POPULAR BRANDS of |GARDNER’S PHARMACY, Cigars and Cold {1114 Diyision St., at Varela| jpeons 77 Free Delivery Soft Dr inks } | AAAeaeaeaeseee. i , hiring a city planner. The archi- aes didn’t ; H | think it would cost anything. He! WAT CH ee REPAIRS | 3. GUARANTEED i i ee Pollock’ Picts ur a ! 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