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

TURDAY, JULY 5, 1947 I jians Lead With Six In 13 to 6 and 4 to 4 Tilts With Detroit; A’s Split With Bosox acm paeal ae wae Prexn) i » July 5.—-The old ‘tradition that the major league leaders on the Fourth of July i : ANKS WHIP any NATS, 7-3, 42, TO GO 7.5 GAMES IN FRONT; DODGERS CLIP After Visitors Clip Gilmores; GIANTS TWICE; 25 HOMERS MARK DAY | m '55-Pound Tarpo Caught Yesterday Fishing with Capt. Ben. Saun- jders as guide, two Chicago, Ul., lyoung women yesterday caught a {55-pound tarpon, barracuda and George Gomez Has Story In Motor Boating t George Gomez has an article in will be the World Series teams|grouper in their first fishing trip! Motor Boating for July about his ‘of October appeared Pretty ac. curate today so far as the Ameri- can ie was concerned. Bucky Harris’ New York Yan- Kees were seven-and-one-half games out in front of their near- @t rivals after sweeping the holiday doubleheader with the out of Key West. Miss Rosemary Chervinke an Miss Verona Jasecko, who were ivisiting CBM Anthony Ulcher of the Coast Guard and Mrs. Ulcher at their home in 614 Grinnell street, were the lucky fishermen. . Miss Chervinke is related to marine lift in the Garrison Bight. “A Unique Marine Lift” is the title of the article. It is illustrated by diagrams drawn by W. C. (Sugar) Sweet- who also built some parts of ing, | Washington Senators, 7-3 and 4-2, the Ulchers and chose yesterday the lift. The Brooklyn Dodgers, how- ‘© 8° fishing. The large tarpon! Gomez said that his intention ever, had a shaky lead of one , even after whipping the York Giants, 16 to 7 and 2 3, in one of the most impres- performances of the day. The | majors provided plenty of their | own firéworks as 25 home runs exploded, 14 in the American | League and 11 in the senior loop. | A morning crowd of 20,565 sat in on the first Giant-Dodger game at Ebbetts Field as ten pitchers marched to the mound, five for each team. The afternoon a | crowd of 32,332 saw the Dodgers * win the second game in the ninth on Pinehdhitter Gene Herman- ski's single after Rookie Jack mson had doubled. Yankees subdued the Sen- ators before 56,717 at Yankee Stadium. Spud Chandler held the visitors to seven hits and hit a homer in the opener. Walter Masterson had the Yanks shut out going into the seventh inning but « the Harrismen rallied for two in ,Was caught by Miss Jasecko. ( she hauled him in. “We both ,want to come back to Key West again.” Softball Games BAYVIEW PARK NIGHT GAMES TONIGHT— 7:30—Miami Zissen’s Bowery Bums vs, American Le- { gion. 9:15—Bob’s Sports Shop vs. Miami Zissen’s Bowery Bums. MONDAY— i 7:30—VFW vs. USS. Gilmore, doubleheader. TUESDAY— 7:30—Key West Merchants vs. Jerry’s Half-Acre (Exhi- bition). 9:15—Bob’s Sports Shop vs. USS. Gilmore. that frame and two more in the ith. ht of the 14 home runs hit in the American League occurred in the Detroit-Cleveland twin! bill at Cleveland as the Indians | took the opener, 13 to 6, and play- ed to a 4-4 tie in the nightcap. Joe Gordon and Eddie Robinson! each hit two homers in the open- er, with Ken Keltner adding an- other for the Indians. Eddie Lake contributed two for the Tigers. The Indians deadlocked the nightcap in the ninth inning. Tribe from a loss. The Philadelphia Athletics re- taking the first game from the} Boston Red Sox at the Hub, 8 to ‘back to capture the nightcap, 4! ‘to 0, on Tex Hughson's three-hit ; At St. Louis the Chicago White | Sox and the Browns split as the the help of Ray Michaels’ homer, | and Jack Sanford pitched a six- ond game, winning, 10-2. Stan Heath homered in each game for The Boston Braves remained within one game of the leading deiphia Phils 10-3 and 7-1 at Philadelphia, collecting 27 hits. in the opener and Walt Lanfran- toni pitched a four-hitter in the Ewell Blackwell, towering ace of the Cincinnati Reds, won his the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 0, in the opener of the twin bill at Cin- only one hit off Preacher Roe un- til the sixth inning when homers off the bats of Babe Young and Eddie Miller, leading Pat Seerey’s homer saved the mained in a tie'for second place 6, in 12 innings. The Bosox came | pitching. Sox took the opener, 6 to 3, with | hitter for the BrowrfS in the sec- the Browns. Dodgers by walloping the Phila- Johnny Sain won his 10th game Second game. 12th straight as he whitewashed cimati. The Reds hati collected with six runs aided by the attack. The Reds took the Second game, 6 to 4, as Young and } Ray Hatton homered. Ralph Kin- er hit for the circuit for the Pi- Tates. The St. Louis Cards split two with the Chicago Cubs at Chicago @ Red Munger blanked the Bruins with three hits to win the Opener, 7-0, and Johnny Schmitz! and Claude Passeau pitched the Cubs to a 5-4 win in the night- cap. Results: AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game At Cleveland R. H. E. Detroit 6 8 2 Cleveland 13.17 1 Benton, Heintzelman and Swift; Black and Hegan, Lopez. Second Game At Cleveland R. H. E. Detroit 402% Cleveland 481 (Called, end of 9th) Overmire, White and Wagner; Embree, Stephens, Gromek, Klie- Man and Lopez, Ruszkowski. First Game At St. Louis R. H. E. ieago 610 0 St. Louis 3 9 Papish, Harrist and Dickey; Muncrief, Potter and Moss. they | Australia devotes 47,000 acres to the growing of citrus fruits. Rigney and Tresh; Sanford and Early, saa aac Club— : First Game At New York RHE. Byockiyn ie pit Washington Sore Aen 565 New York - 710 9 New York - 545 Wynn and Evans; Chandler and St. Louis 507 Robinson. Chicago - 507 Cincinnati - -500 Second Game Philadelphia A1T atten tarx ROH Eye sureh - 362 Washington _. 256.1) American League New York . i is 4 9 0 Clud— W. L. Pet. Masterson and Ferrell; D. John- New York 44 26 629 son, Drews Page and Berra. Detroit —.. 935) 92-1 pS eS | Philadelphia 36 33.522 First Game {Boston 35 33.515! At Boston E RHE. Cleveland 30 30 500, Philadelphia _... 8 18 1 Chicago 33 38.465 Boston ee boa Oi i Washington 30 35 «.462 Fowler, Christopher and Ro. St. Louis 25 41.379 sar; Ferri: Tebbetts. s, Johnson, Klinger and Second Game | At Boston R. H. E. ‘Philadelphia 031 Boston - 4 Flores, McCahon and Guerra; Hughson and Tebbetts, Partee. NATIONAL LEAGUE Munger and “Rice; Chipman, Kush, Meers, Wyse and Scheff- ing. Second Game At Chicago R.H. E. |St. Louis —_ 490 Chicago 0 1 3 5 Pollet, Burkhart, Wilks, Dick- son and Garagiola, Rice; Schmitz, Passeau and McCullough. First Game At Cincinnati Pittsburgh keld; Blackwell and Lamanno. Second Game At Cincinnati Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati —.___ 611 2 Higbe, Bahr and Howell; Live- R. H. E. 460 ly, Gumbert and Mueller, La- manno, First Game At Brooklyn R. H. E. New York a Od) {Brooklyn 1613 3 Iott, Trinkle, Jansen; Kennedy, Thompson and W. Cooper; Bar- ney,* Behrman Casey, Hatten, Branca and Hodges. Second Game At Brooklyn E. New York - 0 Brooklyn 1 M. Cooper and W. Taylor and Edwards. First Game At Philadelphia R. H. E. |Boston 1015 2 ‘Philadelphia A 25 3 Sain and Camelli; Heintzelman, 2 cchmidt, Judd and Padgett. Second Game Second Game At Philadelphia a 5 i ‘Boston -..->— 1 sala RH. E- philadelphia 1 a2 Bt. > f 1011 0 Lanfranconi and Masi; Leo- 4 mis Gillespie, Maltaberger, Gebrian, ” ard, Judd and Seminiek. had been to construct a boatyard, “It was a thrill,” she said after but that materials were so high|Pitcher Tynes on third in the last the undertaking would have cost him $35,000. Instead, he obtained ! parts for the lift, here and there, including steel beams and reduc- tion gear that had been used in an elevator, and surplus cable that he purchased at the Navy Yard in Key West. In that manner, he states, he Succeeded in constructing the lift for a little more than $5,000. Baseball Statistics By The Associated Press STANDINGS Florida-International League Club— W. L. Pet. Havana 268i. Y :Tampa fete eee: .0Rk !Miami Beach _. 47 34 580 1 West Palm Beach 37 42 .468 Miami St. Petersburg = 390 Lakeland sven 29 55 1345 Fort Lauderdale - 21 58 .266 National League GAME RESULTS Florida-International League (Thursday’s Scores) Lakeland 7, Tampa 3. Miami Beach at Miami, post- poned, rain. St. Petersburg at Havana, post- poned, rain. West Palm Beach at Fort Laud- erdale, postponed, rain. First Game pone: i (Friday’s Se eee ory zl Miami Beach 8, Miami 1, sec- Chicago Sei ter ond game postponed. St. Petersburg 5, Havana 1. West Palm Beach 3, Fort Laud- erdale 0, second game postponed. Tampa 16, Lakeland 4. National League (Thursday’s Scores) New York 19, Brooklyn 2. Chicago 4, St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 7, Ciricinnati 3. Philadelphia 3, Boston 0. (Friday’s Scores) Brooklyn 16-4, New York 7-3. Boston 10-7, Philadelphia 3-1. St. Louis 7-4, Chicago 0-5. Cincinnati 8-6, Pittsburgh 0-4. American League (Thursday’s Scores) Detroit 6, Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 8, Boston 4. Only games scheduled. (Friday’s Scores) New York 7-4, Washington 3-2. Philadelphia 8-0, Boston 6-4. Chicago 6-2, St. Louis 3-10. | Cleveland 13-4, Detroit 6-4 (sec- .ond game called in ninth). TODAY’S GAMES Florida-International League Tampa at Miami Beach. Miami at St. Pétersburg. Fort Lauderdale at Havana. Lakeland at West Palm Beach. National League Boston at Brooklyn — Spahn (11-3) or Voiselle (2-5) vs. Lom- bardi (2-6). | New York at Philadelphia, night game—Jansen (6-3) vs. Rowe (3-3). *| Chicago at Pittsburgh—Lade (5-5) vs. Sewell (3-2). St. Louis at Cincinnati—Brazle (8-4) vs. Raffensberger (2-6). American League Cleveland at Chicago—Harder (4-0) vs. Smith (0-2). Philadelphia at New York— Coleman (3-5) vs. Shea (10-2). Detroit at St. Louis, two games —Trucks (4-6) and Newhouser 0 (9-8) vs. Zoldak (1-4) and Fannin Papyzain were the best for the (2-5). | Washington at Boston—Hudson }(4-5) vs. Dobson (8-4). IVFW 4, )out. jallowing Hinkley to score. Kaslick' . s, 7 to 6, Beats Zissen single I | SANTANA’S LAST-INNING WINNING RUN > Honors On Holiday; ‘softball doubleheader last night |@ thrill-packed 7-6 decision in the |top honors in the Fourth of July Tonight the green-clad Mi- day. Maloney ran off with the Bob’s Sports Shop ,top Class A and then came back to take sec- Bob _ Santana’s with Stuff”, showed his heels to Ma- victory. The visitors drew first Hansen finishing third. Dr. Fred} ‘field hit. ,driving “Oh Baby”, and was third doubled. Hinkly hit one‘to short Johnnie Baker, driving Deacon II, the ball got away. ,took the honars in this division. passed ball put him on third and first place in the second race. Osterhoudt singled to left. Arias tralian pursuit race. 'scored on a wild pitch. :walked. Two wild pitches scor- Key West and Vicinity: Mostly jsecond. Rueda singled through | night and Sunday. Moderate va- ; came in to pitch. Castro singled | Florida: Partly cloudy over the _ Osterhoudt went out, third uo hee isl AOS nes scattered afternoon showers Sun- Martin went out on a line drive to showers and thunderstorms over third. Third baseman threw wide |extreme south portion today, to- ,ball and threw wild to second, through Florida Straits: Moderate \ to occasionally fresh east to north- threw to third, attempting to snag! ate variable winds mostly south- Kaslick off the bag. The ball hit' west to west over extreme south- In the seventh the locals wonjexcept scattered showers andj the game. After Valdez struck ;thunderstorms over the extreme ;threw wild to first. Tynes went No small craft or storm warnings }to second. Machin went out,|have been issued. NLeReintiie went homenwit (Observation taken at 8:30 a.m., i Eastern Standard Time, ‘ ‘ 5 z ‘Play Le d Bob’s T Hilay Legion and bobs Lomght | SINGLE DROVE Home! Maloneys Capture PITCHER TYNES WIFH th 0 d R 4 Outboar acing |_ The colorful Zissen Bowery ;Bums of Miami broke even in a f Ray Maloney, driving a streak SS. gee a ae ratsontee of lightning named “Lil Bit” took nightcap to the Veterans of For- jraces of the Key West Outboard} elgn Wars. |Club held off South eBach yester- ami ill i i AGETE LAL ato eee me first heat of the Class A event team in Key West, in the second ond place in the second heat. ene: ! Bill Hansen, driving “Hot oe loney in the second event but it inning gave the Vets their narrow was all Maloney in the first race, blood when Hickley doubled and Carbonell, Key West dentist, Kaslick drove him in on an in- placed second in the first heat, In the second game ,with two in the second race. outs, Hicock walked and Glenn’ In the Class C and E races, center and Machin ran in too far took first place in_ the opening for it and all runners scored when heat but another Maloney, Flip, In the third, the Veterans broke This Maloney proceeded to take ithe ice and Rueda doubled. A- third place in the first heat and a fly to left by Tynes sent him! Adverse weather conditions across the plate after the catch. forced cancellation of the Aus- hit one through first, sending Os terhoudt to third, from where he | In the fourth, the Veterans took The Weather ithe lead. F. Tynes and Machin ed Tynes and Machin went to} : FORECAST third. Santana walked and stole Goudy with scattered showers ,first and Machin scored, sending and thunderstorms today, igen to ithe showers, ““Usrarus able winds! Little. change. in| to left center and Santana and j'mperature. Rueday scored. M. Tynes struck north and central portions today, ,tonight and Sunday. Few widely _The Bums tied the count in the day and over northwest portion fifth. Hinkley singled to center. today. Cloudy with scattered ito first trying to catch Hinkley ‘night and Sunday. off the bag. Rueda recovered the Face Gulf. and Jacksonville walked. Lucas singled to center. |, cea a as ‘e least winds over northern and Hahn walked and the catcher central portions, gentle to moder- jthe runner in the ribs and Kaslick orn portion today, tonight and scored the tying run. Sunday. "Partly cloudy weather out, F. Tynes laid down a bunt southern portion. and was safe when the storstop | Jacksonville to Apalachicola: {pitcher to Tynes, and Tynes went REPORT to third. Santana singled through Key West, Fla, July 5, 1947 One of the features of the Hi ; {game was when Tynes struck out uy Coste) Kahn and Gonzalez in the third,liighest yaterie land Lamb, Hickok and Glenn in Rowast. act night the fifth, all in succession. Ti all [LOWS he fanned nine batters . Neen The hitting of Hinkley also fea- Precipitation | jtured. The visitor poled two sin- Rainfall, 24 hours ending 'gles, a double and a homer in] g-30 a.m., inches jfour trips to the plate. Relative Humidity In the field, Hinkley, Kahn, 81% jLamb and Hickok played great Tomorrow's Almanac {for the Bums, Valdes, Santana (Eastern Standard Time) and Tynes for the locals. Rueda{sunrise “5:38 a.m. slammed a double and a single to|Sunset 7:14 p.m. lead at bat for the Vets. Moonrise _. 9:59 p.m. Score by innings: R. H. E.} Moonset 8:19 am. |Zissens 130 020 0-6 9 3 Veterans 002 400 1—7 9 4 TIDES Glenn Lazarus and Hickok; Tomorrow F. Tynes and Castro. Naval Base | Home run: Hinkley; two-base (Eastern Standard Time) \hits: Hinkley, Glen’ High Tide Low Tide istolen base: Santana 0:14 a.m. 4:32 a.m. \by Tynes 9 (Kahn 2, Lamb 2, Kic-} 11:07 a.m. 6:09 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time of| Height of kok 2 Glenn, Kaslick, Gonzalez), by Glenn 3 (Machin 2, Dster- houdt), by Lazarus 6 (Arias 2, !Valdez, Santana, Rueda, M. Station— Tide |high water i Tynes); bases on balls: off Tynes] Bahia Honda —Ohr. 6 off Glenn 5, off Lazarus 1; sac-] (bridge) 10min. 0.0 ft. | rifice hit: Martin; hits: off Glenn 5 in 3 innings( none out in the \4th with two runs scored and two lon bases); left on bases: Zissens 1g, Vets 10; losing pitcher: Lazarus; umpires: F, Villareal and Joe iMira; scorer: Aguilar. No Name Key +2hr. (east side) ——20 min. Boca Chica —Ohr. (Sandy Point) 40 min. Caldas Channel +2hr. (north end) —10 min. +1.4 ft. Minus Sign—Corrections to be —— : eee In the first game, the Gilmores| _, Subtracted i i sare feet ini he, |Plus Sign — Corrections to be jlost in the very first inning when adind oe {Porter walked batters. Six hits, mixed up with six errors, one ‘gave the Bums 10 runs and the; Cold weather records in. Eng- | jball game. land extending over a period of | Emerson pitched the rest of the, more than 100 ye (lose game for the sailors and allowed'en by low temparatures record- jbut three hits. , ed in February 1947. vee: AENTORK PROGRAMS ime is eastern y 5 tral standard standard, Forcen. subtract two ai toca! stations change = to fit loeat schedules, ri ° not be included. ina aces eau SATURDAY, JULY 5 (For East. Daylight add one hour) Evening psody From Rockles—nbe Broadeast 15 Minutes—cbs e Music Band—mbs §:15—Word From the Country—ebs More Golf Tournament—nbe he Boston Tune Party—nbe turday Sports Review—-cbs Ceeli Brown Comment—mbs Phe Art of Living—nbe id News Commentary—cbs 1 August repeat—mbs-west Foreign Policy Talks— Louis Municipal O1 5:00—Rha N cbs bs 1 Talk—mbs T News and Sports—mi 6:45—F, H. LaGuari Better 7:55—Vive Minutes News—cba 8:00—Saturday Hit Parade—nbe Bill Goodwin ystery, No Murder—nbe Be Announced—cbs ‘ Theater of the Air—mbs rhe Grand Ole Opry—nbe koma Roundup News (1% hrs.)—mbs BC PROGRAMS — Times fit either tern Daylight or Eastern Standard, To Be Announced c NETWORK PROGRAMS Time is eastern standard. For cen. tral standard subtract one hour, tor mountain etandard subtract ‘two jours. Some local statio hour of relay to fit local schedules, Last minute program changes can: not be included, SUNDAY, JULY 6 (For Eust. Daylight add one hour) Afternoon 12:00—America United, Forum=-nbe People's Platform, Forum—chs Music for an Hout—mbs 12:30—The Chicago Roundtable—nbe Time for Reason ‘alk—cbs 12:45—H. I, Smith at London—cbs 1:00—Robert Merrill Concert—nbe Weekly Review & Quiz—cbs To Be Announced—mbs d Melton—nbe Panel—mos fusic Parade, Comment—nbe The CBS Symphony—cbs Reunion, Drama Sei mbs lo —mbs. Songs—cbs ysteries—mbs unday Commentary—cbs bs veler—mbs Alec Templeton & Pi m Spade Adventure: Alexander Mediation Board—mbs 7:30—Dorothy Lamour Shi G octor, I e St ABC P: fastern Daylight or Eastern Afternoon :00—Warrlors of P 20— save Courterspy Evening 6:00—Drew Pearson Comment 31 , 1 Afternoon--cbe, i i i | The Gilmor cored their three runs in the first on a bunt by ter on a ball hit by Fallon over Curry, a base on balls and sev- his head. jeral er ‘ { Score by innings: R. H. E. In the fifth, the Bums scored Zissens 1000 05—15 9 3 {five more runs on three walks, Gilmores 300 00— 3 3 9 two hits and two, errors. ! Lazarus and Martin; Porter,! Emerion and Fallon. Two-base hits: Kahn 3, lick, Martin, Hinkley es: Hinkley 2, Lynch, Lucas, Hurta; struck out: by Laz- arus 2, by Emerion 2; bases on balls: off Porter 6 ,off Emerion 2.) off Lazarus 2; umpires: J. Mira} Kahn hit three doubles to lead ,the visitors at bat. Tremble +walked once and hit safely once to top the Gilmores. In the field, Curry, Osborn and jsailors, Kaslick, Kahn and Gon- zalez for the visitors. Gonzalez jmade a wonderful catch in cen- and Villareal; time of gane: 11) Ans rmcree * ROMERO’S | ELECTRICAL SERVICE | 2612 Harris Avenue We Repair and Rewind All Types of ELECTRICAL MOTORS Work Called for and Delivered PHONE 1184 JUST ASK for BRITT ce te ct ne eet tent > PAGE THREE Miami’ Police To Play Keys. Legion In Softball July: 12 The Keys Memorial -Legionp- Post No. 145 will play the Miami Police in a benefit softball game a week from today at Isla- morada, the proceeds to go to the Legion Post to aid in completion of its new home. William M. “Slim” Pinder, first vice commander of the Keys Me- morial Legion Post No. 145, will lead the Legion nine and Larry Tanner, director of athletics at the academy, will lead the police team. Constable Harry L. Har- ris, of Tavernier, was present as arrangements for the game were completed recently. : Following the ball game there jwill be a fish fry and dance to be held at the Legion Home at Isla- TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1807—British expedition takes Buenos Aires-—soon driven out. 1865—“Gen.” Booth founds the Salvation Army, in London. 1918—Thirteen American ait- planes battle 23 German planes—- down three with no loss to them- selves. 1923—President Harding an- nounces country’s steel owners promise him abolition of the 12- hour shift as soon as possible. 1935—President Roosevelt signs Wagner Labor Relations Act—making it the law of tHe ] | ! i morada. Among the many out-] Jand. standing guests from the South . b Florida area invited are D. C. space a recat at Coleman, Frank Mitchell, Miami|®cted—blind may | tra : trains with such dogs without charge for dog. 1941—German front lines con- tact Stalin line on Dnieper Riv- er. jchief of police; Judge E. R. Lowe, justice of the peace of the Taver- nier district; City Manager R. Gy} Danner of Miami; “Buck” Leath- jerman, Miami Transit Co. presi-! dent; Sheriff Jimmy Sullivan of, 1943—U. S. Fleet begins battle Dade county; Lt. Joe Kemp, act-' with Jap fleet in Kula Gulf. ing police chief of Key West; Joe' 1944—Germans counter-attack Adams, of Harvey Seeds Post,' Allied invasion forces in Nor- Miami; Sheriff Berlin A. Sawyer mandy. of Monroe county; ex-Representa- 1945—American planes begin tive B. C. Papy, Monroe county; using Okinawa as bese for at- Judge Raymond Lord, county tacking Japan spurt judge of Monroe county; “1946 Molotov bars invitation Howard A, Wilson, tax collector, : A Monroe county, and all veterans ‘® China and blocks bids to peace conference. e'er of the Legion Posts of the South Florida area. { | - The All-Star team of the Le-| JULY 3, 147 “Taal gion Post of Tavernier will be, (Know America) picked from its members. The! 1608 — Quebee founded by Miami police will use their regu-|Champlain. _ lar line-up selected for competi-| _1775—Washington takes com- tion in the Shenandoah Commer- mand na He UU SnELS Army, at cial League. The police at pres- C@mbridge, Mass. i ent are second in the league. 1778—Hist Wyoming Massa- Louis Moore of Tavernier wire, Penney wens ats than ee be the official ire, jthe old, young an women Es qcicne aoa unt a ;Wyoming Valley massacred by ATTEN, British-Tory-Indian force — the 7 ;men being away in the Revolu- Softball Standings ples tionary. Army. CITY LEAGUES Lexington, 1839—First normal country opens at MTU ;Mess—with @ principal and three |students. ne CLASS A |. 1844—First treaty of peace and lub-— W. L. Pct. \friendship signed with China. Bob’s Sports Shop -..12 7 .632; 1863—End of battle of Gettys- Vets of Foreign Wars 10 8.556, burg-—Gen. Pickett heads historic American Legion ....11 10 | charge. USS. Gilmore .......... 5 13, 278) 1890—Idaho admitted to State. CLASS B thood—43rd_ State. Club— W.L. Pect.: 1890—Batile of Santiago de Key West Merchants .13 7 .650 Cuba—tne Spanish fleet de- Adams Dairy —......11 9 .550 stroyed. Jerry's Half-Acre —....10 10 .500; 1941—Stalin challenges the Naval Hospital _......5 12 .278 Nazis and calls his people to “scorched earth” policy, Center Is Secured 1942—United States buys all Colombia’s rubber for next five As Site For PAL’s years. Dance Thursday Night! 1943—U:S. Fleet fights off Japs President Louis M. J. Eisner of ftom Rendova Island. the Police Athletic League an-!, 1944—Allied invasion forces nounced today that the St. Mary's! begin advancing from Cherbourg. Parish Center hall has been se-'_,.1946—President signs Hobbe cured for another PAL dance to | Bill, to.curb labor racketeering. be given for all children of the’ city from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. The dance is being staged by pub- lie demand following the opening aa affair sabe wee ae: ; ee eee Classes will start shortly also j 4 in boxing and wrestling for PAL boys, Eisner said. Instruction will ! and CUBAN and |————Try A Pound Today: i i be given by Navy boxers wrestlers. Subseribe to The Citizen—26e| ~eekly. EET ELE BET IO jYour Grocer SELLS That Good { wv vv ves cveeren= | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | TR H COFFEE MILL at All Grocers wvvwwwrw. wowworves BROADWAY CIGAR STORE 610 Duval Street Sun Light When your eyes are scientifically pros tected from the punishing glare o everbright light, you can have fun in the brilliant outdoors. Ray-Ban pro- eects from excess light, keeps vision keen and unimpaired. See our selece tion of handsome sun glass sty! SCORES {Dr. J. A. 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