The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 19, 1947, Page 6

PAGE FOUR GIANTS TAKE SECOND PLACE IN YANKS HALTED AT 19 Freddie Hutchinson Makes&—————— ' [Conchs Defeated — By PAL Club, 5-4 Strong Comeback Hold- ing Powerful To 2 Hits (My Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 19.—As re- sult of games played last night the New York Giants took sec-! ond place in the National League | standings from the Boston | Braves. The Giants won over! Cincinnati, 8 to 3, while the Braves lost to Pittsburgh, 2 to 1. While yielding 13 hits, Jansen of the Giants, held the Cincin- nati Reds safely throughout the contest. Higbe of the Pirates held the Braves to five hits, pitching sweetly in the pinches. Branca of the Brooklyn Dodg- ers turned in the best pitching Performance last night of any of the hurlers working in the games. Branca held the St. Louis Cardinals to one lone hit, a measely grounder that counted a safety. The Dodgers had no dif- fieulty taking the Cardinals by a score of 7 to 0. In the ot National League = the Chicago Cubs beat the jladelphia Phillies by a score of 7 to 5. Aside from breaking the rec- ord of wins for the Yankees at 19, the Detroit right-hander, Freddie Hutchinson hurled a near-perfect game, allowing the Yanks only two hits, one of them @ safe bunt. Hute in, who i A : The classes will be discontinu- fated only 28 men—one more : aa A real than the minimum—hadn’'t start- aie Souths Beachsuntitetunhes ed # game for a month because |"°UC® of an ailing shoulder, but had everything he needed last night B b ll § LEAL) “and then some. aseball Statistics Hutchinson himself got more hits than he allowed the Yan- pile ea kees. He got two doubles and + eRe NATIONAL; The Conchs played the Pals Wednesday afternon at Bayview Park in the Junior Boys’ Soft- ball league game. The game was | close all the way with a 4 to 4 tie until the PALs got another run in the 7th inning to make it 5-4. The game between the Hell St. gang and the Hellcats was can- | celled because of incom- plete teams. Louis Eisner, President ot the Vals,. will have charge of the Junior Boys League and the Wednesday afternoon ga while Miss Jane Hopkins, City | s Recreation Supervisor is out of town on vacation. Swimming To Be Under Erickson Ted Erickson of the Submarine Base Swimming Team, will take over the City Recreation Depart- ment’s swimming classes while Miss Jane Hopkins, Recreation Supervisor, is away on vacation. Classes will continue as sched- uled from 9 to 11 a. m. Mondays and Fridays at the NAS (Sea- plane Base) pool. Monday is the Junior Class day and Friday is for the older children. Each class wil come only one day a week.. . Chapter 11 '(OHN BATES, cameraman, dug his bare toes into the sandy beach and indulged in the un- holy pastime of hating the world and all that was in it—including himself, He had lain awake most of the night trying to justify his foolish decision to remain on the staff of a confession magazine when a world of adventure and genuine usefulness was calling. His resentment was further in- tensified by the growing suspicion that the pictures he’d made the previous afternoon would do nothing for his reputation. Nor would they do anything for the magazine. Aside from the shot of George Peyton carrying his wife over the threshold, they were putrid. “As a cameraman,” John mut- tered, flinging himself down on the sand and roling over on his back, “I’m no credit to the pro- fession. As a matter of fact, I'm just a spineless, no-good so-and- Oo” He had risen at dawn to pace the floor restlessly, and to wish he were anywhere else than at Oceanview. He had eaten a hur- ried breakfast of toast and black coffee in the big kitchen with the, Eltons while the other guests slept. He had listened, lackadaisi- cally, to Mrs. Elton’s monologue on unwanted guests and how they should go back to wherever they came from. John had listened, nodding his head at appropriate intervals. He had also listened to Mr. Elton’s dour prophecies regarding a rain- orm which hadn’t as yet come off. It was with considerable diffi- culty that the cameraman_had refrained from_ saying, “Okay. Let her come. Who cares if we're all dumped into the Sound? I’m sure I don't.” Instead, he had favored Elton with a_commiserating smile, thanked Mrs. Elton for breakfast, and escaped to his room. Pres- ently he had put on his bathing trunks and gone down to the private beach, resolved to get away from the stultifying atmo- sphere of the big house and the strange assortment of people who infested it. He had stayed in the water for almost an hour, hoping that its cool, cleansing touch THE KEY WEST CITIZEN By Caroline Hall. would alleviate his restlessness and wash a little common sense into his brain. At this point he took a little time out from the consideration of his personal grievances to feel sorry for Susan Brown. There was a girl who was not only wasting her time; she was stick- ing her pretty neck out too—and for no good reason at all. Why, she hadn’t been given even so much as a raise in salary. Steve Gellis—the so-and-so—was trad- ing on the fact that she was in love with her job. Well, he conceded, Susan was in love with her job. There was no denying that. She got all starry- eyed and mealy-mouthed when she talked about it, the poor be- mused kid. One of these days, he conclud- ed, Susan would wake up to the fact that these people didn’t really want help or advice. They were exhibitionists, pure and simple. They aired their dirty linens in public for want of something better to do. Their problems were definitely of their own making. But the greatest pity of all, John reflected, was that any min- ute now Steve Gellis was likely to change the entire policy of the magazine. It would be just like him to decide all of a sudden that America Loves should go high- hat; that it should be directed to the classes instead of “the little people,” as he condescendingly called his readers. That would mean that such features as love columns would be scrapped, and Susan would be out of a job. The publishing business was like that. No feature was _ indispensable once a publisher began to get ideas. » it was too bad about Susan. Through no fault of her own she was riding for a fall. He could not help wondering if Susan’s fine illusions regarding love had not suffered a setback since the arrival of the contest winners. Again he felt a little sorry for Susan. She had taken these people and their problems very seriously. It would be quite a blow to her to realize that they had profited so little by her ad- vice. He was glad he'd suggested bringing Mrs. Tremont along as a chaperone and co-hoste In spite of her shortcomings, Mrs.! AP Newsfeatures Tremont was a woman of much wisdom and understanding. She would be able to soften the blow for poor, bemused Susan when it came. In any case, he reasoned still further, this week at Oceanview would teach the chesty Steve Gellis a lesson. Hereafter he would stick to publishing and leave contests alone—never mind the circulation. It was obvious that Steve was quite bored with the whole thing. As a matter of fact, last night during dinner he had looked as though he could have murdered the gentleman from Lincoln, Nebraska, who kept up a running fire of crude chatter throughout the seemingly intermininable meal, Steve did not go back to the city and let Mrs, Tremont and Susan carry on with the party. It wasn’t like a publisher to be hanging around with his hired help. And he certainly had no business playing tennis with a slip of a girl who worked on his Staff, perhaps putting romantic ideas into her head! Susan was just young and vulnerable enough to get the notion that the boss was falling in love with her— when everyone knew that such things happened only in story- books. No, there was no reason in the world Steve should not go back to his office and let nature take its course with his daisy-picking they couldn’t be intimidated into good behavior by his presence. It was clear that they were utterly unimpressed by the fact that so important a personage as the publisher was in their They made no attempt to~ hide the fact that already they were getting on one another's nerves. Except for the Peytons, who paid no attention to anyone but each other, it was not a congenial group. Eventually they would get mad and go home, possibly to start lawsuits for imaginary in- juries sustained while guests of America Lov at matter of tak- 2s, he was ready | to ac of murder. (To be continued) I’. was a mystery to John why | | | guests. Surely he did not think | midst. | Oceanview. | unhappy | ct se them of anything short | The Weather FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy skies this afternoon, to- night and Sunday. There will be widely scattered showers and thunderstorms in the area. The winds will be moderate south- easterly. Little change in tem- perature. Florida: Partly cloudy over the south portion and cloudy skies over north portion this afternoon, tonight and Sunday. Scattered showers and thunderstorms most- ly during afternoons and eve- nings. Jacksonville through Florida Straits and East Gulf: moderate southeasterly over south portion and moderate southwest winds over north and central portions this afternoon, tonight and Sunday. Partly cloudy south portion and consid- erable cloudiness over north por- tion. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. NO SMALL CRAFT or Gentle to winds storm warnings are being displayed anywhere in this area. REPORT Key West, Fla., July 19, 1947 (Observation taken at 3:30 am. Eastern Standard Time, City Office) Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night Mean Normal 91 2 82 6A Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches Rel: e Humidity 12% Tomorrow's Almansc (Eastern Standard Time) Sunrise 5 Sunset. Moonrise Moonset 0.69 TIDES Tomorrow Naval Base (Eastern Standard Time) High Tide Low Tide 11:07 a.m. 4:19 a.m. 5:58 p.m. ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA Reference Station: Key West Time of} Height of Station— Tide |high water | A good collection of genuine Cinderella Frocks is hard wo find these days. But you'll find it here all right, if you hurry! See Cinderella's “Magic Touch” in the deep hems, fine detail work, famous fabrics that 2 a lot of laundering and love it The price is right, too! Sizes 3to 14 We Continue Our Summer Op yfili SALE of Better Cotton Wash DRESSES 2 Racks Many NEW DRESSES are included on these racks, Regular prices to $10.95. YOUR CHOICE CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES $495 | | @ single. Detroit put togeth er ---— - - | i | dsr toot biting day during the| 91 4, SEANDINGS ee cp, Bata Honda Oar an tu || SMMott_OXFORDS and LOAFERS in Black. White and Red utrent season when they segis.| Florida-International League |Brenda Ann Morrison Entertained Visit Sugaloa To | yON2 ga °C. SUITS PAN cfed 18 safeties off Randy Gum- | Club— W. L. Pet! is LAnE ce (ne ee } MEN S: : mod SWIM TRO — “ ad Ewen Havana 73:19 .793 c , fe ; > seNING | ; Ce , Op A eee eae ee Friends At Birthday Party Friday, Speneé An Evening Boca China hr. | ————_—__—_—. : Miami Beach 50 40.536 Gee ne and dance! Sandy Point) 40 min, Ch A shutout baseball against the |Weet palm Beach 40 47 460, Gay colored balloons and partya———_________|_ Where to go to dine and dance’ eaidas Channel +2hr. | as. Aronovitz, epartment tore Washington Senators last night St. Petersburgh 42 51 452 [favo festooned the lawn party jtonight—if that is the question—| (north end) —10 min. 41.4 f. : and the Indians won, 6 to 0.) Miami 41 52 .441jof Brenda Ann Morrison held in Bill At jie Genial host pe) man-| inus Sign-Corrections to be, WEEE Key W-:t's Largest Store ? Black held the Senators to only |Lakeland 32 63 337|Yesterday afternoon at the home! in bi se per of Club) Sucelos 75) | Weweabtracted — five hits, and had no trouble} Fort Lauderdal 23 65 .261}0f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-/ yites you and your triends 10) plus Sign — Corrections to be APPELROUTH'S winning sales cose jamin F. Sa on Fleming! Wickers Field ivisit this ever popular spot to-| rea WW ea i SES | SO Sees eee \ ‘night or any night for a delicious | Th St f Fr h St. Louis Browns staged a free- - Pet.) Tt was Brenda’s ninth birthday ; scomplete meal and a glorious lot) guiserive vo ‘Mhe Ciuzen. e ore Oo as ton hitting contest in which the Red 588) anniversary, 30 guests surprising : Here Sunday Chui PaveLe SHAG Rol Goat = Sox belted 17 blows. They lost to 9 err I shouts / Ors Happy Birth G the Cl e ‘Suz: ae a i Mu. | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE S. d day!” e Club Sugaloa serenaders. Mu- | the Browns, however, 9 to 8. The 524 ee pink and white birthday The second Sunday double- ‘sic will be from 10 to 3. (Oe a RIES { Wrewns collected 10 hits. Ferriss 3.488) cake, topped with candles, was in header on the newly formed | Complete dinners are served TRIUMPH | of the Sox hasn't gat what he}Chicago 38 45 .458/the center of a buffet table of Island City Baseball League will 17M © o'clock to closing—you,| CQFFEE b | ; had last year and was taken out } Philadelphia 36 48 429 Jice cream, candy and pink lem- s a s may order delicious steaks, chick- | MIL - \ | ' lie tn: the game. Pittsburgh 3449 410| Gnade. Prizes were awarded the PC Played tomorrow at Wickers en, or other,, delicious _ dishes, | TLL ie i Haynes of Chicago held the American League jwinners jin various games. Field, Flagler avenue a anish cooking. at Philadelphia Athletics to four} Club— W.L. Pet.| Biénda ieceived “niany’ “lovely game will find the Red' There is never a cover or mini-| ff Grueers hits last night and the Chicago |New York 58 27 .682'gifts. Her sisters, Jeanie Movrri- s opposing the San Car- Mum charge at Club Sugaloa.| nena caeensace boys weve easy winners, 4 to 1, {Detroit 45 35 .563/son and Ann Sawyer, were hos- regation. The San Car- Their announcement app en a E | Results: Boston 4438 (537! tesses. los nine will send C. Garcia to the front page of today’s = NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 41 43 488) Guests were Eugene Bliss, Jim- the mound in a try for their : cs if STRAND THEATRE } Night Game Cleveland Sea CO a _ Hopper, first win. Nene Domenech will | | sm NOW Showing | ' At New York R. H. E.{Chicago 38 47 Ad7 aren Mueller, Dolores Lasley, he the opposing pitcher. H THE PLAINSMAN’ Cincinnati 3 13 0| Washington 35 46 .432|Joan Know Donna, Nancy and In the nightcap, the Pirate <3 i Gary Cooper - Jean Arthur New York 810 1|St. Louis 29 51 .363/Frank Saw Donna Williams, )o.6 the Blue ene nee oe Starting Sunday Lively, Hetki, Erautt and La- Sonny Hardin; Shirley and Bev. Pes the Blue Sox. In this game, “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” the fast-ball right-hander, Gabe Ronald Colman and erly Trudeau; Susie Robertson Edna and Donovan Cru and Ginny Ray Hilbert; GAME RESULTS | Florida-Internationa: weague | i manno; Jansen and Cooper. astres, will be on the hill with Pam M. Sanchez twirling for the Pi-; Madeline Carroll §) Glenda | ay Phildephie Fey tiueatiny’s| Scores) Evans; Randy, Alecia, Wayne, "ates. iy MONROE THEATRE Chlengo sepsis 8, Miami 2. \Francine, Beverly Tynes: Wayne,’ The first game will start | Now Showing delphia rene land 5, Miami Beach 1. (Dolly and Sandra Owen; Manola promptly at 1:30, p. m., but the! “FRONTIER JUSTICE” itz, Wyse, Kush, ‘ampa 17, West Palm Beach|Domenech, Jr. game, under the new league! 4, & Hoot Gibson heffing; Rowe, : SSUEPE Taare cd Roratadaes Also nt were Lieutenant rules, will be fought to a finish. | CALL 1560 Starting Sunday ieee Ss sndiceninies : sburg at Fort Lauder-|; y Hilbert, Mrs. Roger The second game will start | “UNA CARTA DE AMOR” dale, postponed, rain. asil Tynes, Mrs. shortly after the finish of |] Jorge Negrete y Gloria Marin Might Game National League G. Frank Sa Mrs. Benjamin first, the)) ay OLArOnRIRImOlrsEMICS (Spanish Picture) a Meanie RHE. _ (Friday's Scores) \Lopez, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cruz, ered jSIMONTON and FLEMING STS. St. Louis 0 1 3| New York & Cincinnati 3. [Joseph A. Farto, Stu Morrison, The Wretch! FT eum Brooklyn 770 Bene (obnitade| pila 5. ate and ee Pavara Mosier, of! nese) ° ° . Munger, Brazile and Garagiola:| Brooklyn 7, St. Louis 0. Miami, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben-; Admiral Gazoof, observing his B B S | f F t Branca and Edwards. aie : sie 1. jjamin F. Sawyer. pay in a lineup of malin | ig argain a e [0] urni ure = ae waig merican League | ; — jflared into a rage. “Smythe,” he | ; eaarh 5 That > eA At Bost Fe cL otra Ttitay’s Scares), ATTY, GENERAL snorted. “whatinhetl are you oo, = CHANCE OF A LIFETIME wi ‘ y eo Ga) oF Jetroit 8, New rk 0. ontinu coin age One) ing here? oe — te fewer eee.” Ieee: oe win ee ee “= ENTIRE FURNISHINGS of ISLAND INN : alts? and Howell; Voiselle and] St. Louis 9, Boston 8. aes Se a ge ee | . are ‘ V asi or ‘ i i ’ — TODAY’S GAME: h T am endeavoring to compel ; \ Simmons’ Metal Hotel Furnishings - Box Springs - Innerspring See Our Showing of Lovely AMERICAN LEAGUE Ss the return of the state’s oil rights | our Gee Giecer SELL ‘Mattresses - Carpets - Broadfelt - Electric Refrigidaire - Gas Night Game Florida-International League [* “8° sferred to the federal | ig ‘S_That Good | Range - Ice Box - Venetian Blinds - 41, 36 Crane Hot Water Heater wat Detroit Rowe] Havana at Miami: Sere, tee atinraey Gene | STAR * BRAND UNUSED DRAPES at $1.25 PER PAIR umm ew Yor oo 1 iami Beach at Lakeland. eral concluded, “and t | H New 7-Foot BLUE SATIN DRAPES 818 0| West Palm Beach at Tampa, |@Uishment by the Secretary of | AMERICAN \ i : T MiGumbert, Drews and “Berray|, St Petersburg at Fart Lanier. 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HE. a e was the wife of So- * ie) y ys Washington 03 9] BAYVIEW PARK [ttt am her name is sonont.| BRO ‘The Island Inn, 400 Duval Street ARTEMIS Draped Skirts mous with a i arrel- 5 payne and Evans; Black and NIGHT GAMES Pera eae eee auarrcl ADWA _— —— aes Slips and Nightgowns With Lovely — MONDAY— pera \ Sizes 32 to 52 Blouses to Mateh oe ap 7:15—Adams Dairy vs. Naval) Potatoes are often grown i STORE \ SS Night Game \ y ava grown in i ay un an torm : Hospital. {Eur ainly for star Si At Chica pita urope mainly for starch. 9 ma Shenae Rn oe casino 610 Duval Street | yd ALL METAL | — Mallinson’s Materials Chicago ia0 4 Bob's Sports Shop. | PRETO TT | ——— | aw a ONES tk . Floves Coleman and" Rosar; Peer ea Ae Say ae ee DAML COMPLETE I A W N 1 N G S The Most : a. rd Piece Gouds ynes and Tresh. 5S ‘y's Half-Acre vs. Ke al ‘imes ee ; cei . . e Have Shown in Years me ~ nppoater Ghee VEW —Small or Large— | BASEBALL } When OPEN—It’s A Distinctive Awning ston 817 3' TH ; : - OUT of GAS? 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