The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 26, 1947, Page 6

PAGE FOUR eee 7 RED SOX IN SECOND PLACE BY WHIPPING BROWNS. LAST NIGHT ea Sox Creeping Up Out gt ane se ‘ss \Baseball Statisties _ . tity The Assnctated Press) WEW YORK, July 26.—Boston! . piorids. Ret Sox, by taking the St. Louis! Club— Marchildon of the Athletics,’ Lakeland om Tigers two runs Fort Lauderdale ast 551 : Boston eal ‘New York, - “ nd Cincinnati ‘500! Chicago ATS Washington con- ; Pittsburgh 422 wonderful pitch-' Philadelphia — Phildetpia me leveland. — & fr iy $' (GAME. RESULTS -Iriternationa: League ‘(Thursday’s Scores) 23 Tampa 7, Lakeland 1. ves, 5-1. | postponed, rain. - Metional . “(Friday’s Scores) St: Louis 5, Boston. .1. Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 1. Cincinmati 5, Philadelphia 4. - Chicago 5, New York '3. (Friday's Scores) . New York 12, Chicago 4. Boston 7, St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 9, Detroit 5. Washington 5, Cleveland 1. TODAY’S GAMES ort Lauderdale at- Miami wa ‘at West Palm Beach. ' apres at Lakeland. Petersburg at Havana. Despite Mize’s 29th homer, of - Boosie nat Pittsburgh—Bran- with two aboard infca fet ire ste (8-7). w, . York . at. Chicago—lIott ys; Borawy (8-7). ‘at’St! Louis, night game —Voiselle (3.8) vs. Hearn (6-3). Philadelphia - at - Cincinnati— Leonard. -4) vs. Walters (3-5) @ 3:8). League Cleveland at Washington—Har- tfder (6-1) vs. Hudson (5-6) or 1}Pieretti. (2-4). . 2 Zoldak, Moulder and RT Sh Philadelphia Trucks Kremer, ; (6-6) vs:'Flores (4.9). = ¢ Johnson, Dorish and Teb-} "5, ‘Louis “at Beer (7-0) vs. Dobson. (11-5). Chi¢ago. at New York—Lopat (7-0) vg. :Bevens (4-9): . Stephens, Kicimann,| Club—_ Lemon and Hegan; Hacfner andjVFW> — Evans. American Legion Bob's Sports Shop Ww. 1 1 0 0 Ww. 2 0 0 0 R. H. E.|USS. Gilmore o At sg York keke ao “ee — vs SPN Jerry's Half-Acre TION, LEAG Adams _Daijry At ge ae Naval Hospital Basten 110 1}Key West Merchants . Louis 518 0 - | Barrett, Wright, Johnson and Maesi; Pollet and Garagiola. Your Grocer SELLS That Good nue] STAR * BRAND At Pittsburgh A 460 Rises. 2.3] MENS. COFFEE Taylor and “Edwards; Quecn, Bagby and Kiuttz. s|———Try A Pound Today- At Cincinnati R. H, Et ? Philadelphia 413 0 - | Cincinnati 5 91 F R onl Heintzelman, Jursich, Schanz! BRO ADW. AY end Padgett; Blackwell and La: . mon Kew York 3 6 610 Duval Street Chicago 512 Mertung, Beggs and Coope Erickson and McCullough. Subscribe to The Citizen. *f TRIUMPH ae COFFEE : MILL a AU Grocers Rm me Doubleheader taste schedule, but this morning Albio Acevedo, pilot of the Blue Sox, said that by tomorrow night the Raiders will be charged with their first loss. : NEW .429|“Violent” Ray won a_ split de- 368 cision from Ezzard Charles in a ifast 10-round heavyweight scrap | last night in the Madison Square | Garden arena. had stanctings bY.) | Miamj at. West Palm Pea lthrough most of ‘the fight. The | «{winner of this bout was to get a{ chance at Joe Louis’ year, Set For Sunday At Stadium One of the hardest fought base- ball games of the year is antici- pated tomorrow afternoon when the league-leading Red Raiders tangle with the. Blue Sox aggre- gation in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader Island City Baseball League, at Wickers | Field, Municipal dium. of the Sta- The Red Raiders have yet to defeat in this season’s Acevedo ‘is confident Tigers lost to the surpris- Miami BL vs of victory as he prepares to send re Wot Palm Beach his fireball righthander, Gabe we Philadelphia Athletics, 9-5. gi Petersburg Lastres, to the mound. Raiders will depend on Kenneth Meadors to maintain their unbeaten rec- ord. In the second game of the twin bill, San Carlos. aggregation op- poses the Pirates. team has yet to break into the win column and is hoping to do the trick tomorrow at the expense of the Pirates. Elmer Ray Wins The former Decision ‘From Ezzard Charles (Special to The Citizen) YORK, July 26.—Elmer Charles, who’ hails from Cin- nati, was the better boxer, the J Price pd pcs 5,. Fort Lauder- more elusive, and landed the most | Re gh et punches, but Ray, of Hastings, 4 St, Petersburg 3, Havana: 1. Florida, was the aggressor and {| Charles backing down title this Ray weighed in at 194 and |Charles tipped the scales at} 174% pounds. This weight ad-. vantage was too much for the} iight-heavy and Ray’s punches ground and go on the defensive repeatedly. forced. him to give There were . no knockdowns. ( | i H THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Chapter 17 EVEN if.she lived to such a ripe old age that it would inspire headlines, Susan was sure she would ‘never forget the day that followed. It seemed an appropri- ate followup for the evening be- fore—the last part of it, in any case. In the first place, the rain which. Mr. Elton had promised came with a vengeance which must have satisfied that gjcomy pentenans Sadistic, soul. It was, in fact, nothing:short of a seluge, made all ‘the more unpleasant by a strong northeast wind. The wa- ter seemed to ooze out of the grount to meet the downpour ‘rom the'skies, in a manner pe- culiar to Long Island. Susan awoke to the sound: of the wind and the rain beating against a shutter. A moment later Mrs. ,Tremont tiptoed into the roomand’closed the windows. Noticing that Susan was awake; she smiled and said quite un- necessarily: “It’s raining.” “Yes, I know,” answered Su- san, stretching her arms prepara- tory to getting up. “You might as well sleep a little while longer, my dear. It looks like we'll have a hard day ahead of us. We'll have to think up something for the visiting firemen to do, now that the motor trip's out, I-doubt if any of them will be in a very happy mood, after their wild dissipation of last night.” Mrs. Tremont laughed pleasantly and added: “Aside from. our _ talkative friend from Nebraska, who evi- dently considers himself Heav- en’s gift to the ladies, I can't imagine any of them ever staying | out after ten o'clock before.” “You looked very lovely last night, Susan,” As she spoke, Mrs. Tremont picked up Susan’s din- ner dress from the chair on which it lay, caressed its gleaming folds, and hung it carefully in the chintz-lined closet. “You had eS didn’t . you, dear? I'm so fad.” “Oh, “yes. It was heavenly— perfectly heavenly.” At least, Susan amended mentally, it had By Caroline Hall been up to the time of Linda Murchison’s arrival. She would be careful not to mention that episode. She was- trying very hard to forget it herself. “You've never had much fun, have you, dear? You've always been too busy earning a living, I Suspect.” “Why, yes, I’ve had fun,” said Susan ‘after a moment's thought, “T’'ve never done much playing, if that’s what you mean. I’ve earned my living since I was eighteen. “That's nothing to be ashamed of. People who live in New York don’t do half the things out-of- towners give them credit for. I had an idea you’d never been to Girls get foolis! and attach too much*im) to love. If you can love much the_ better. thing, and gettin, involved. “1° think —for anybody.” a night club before.” e continue to play. your’ cards “TI Gelder I looked terribly | right—” sh naive—and impressed.” i r “No. Not too much, It was|@USAN was. angry now. It was rather refreshing and ‘sweet, I thought. The others looked so un- impressed. I felt a little sorry for Mr. Gellis. He was doing some- thing pretty special for them. I was glad to see someone appre- ciate it.” “I didn’t look too impressed, did I?” cried Susan. in dismay. “Oh, I hope not!” “You looked just -right, m: dear. Very sweet and unaffected. Like a_ little girl on her first party. I don’t wonder that Mr. Gellis is falling in love with you.” “Why, Mrs. Tremont! How can you say such a thing?” Susan made no attempt to hide her con- fusion. “Oh, but it’s true. I watched him last night. He| ber. scarcely took his eyes off you. I was watching you too. You're very fond of him, aren’t you? After all, you aren’t—well, a par- ticularly obtuse person.” Susan was shocked into silence. It was humiliating enough to’ realize that she had taken Steve Gellis’ small flatteries seriously, without having people know she’d fallen in love with him. Apparently the older woman sensed Susan’s dismay, for shé said, which was precisely the wrong thing: “And you weren’t\ at all naive about that, dear. You played your cards beautifully.” She paused a moment. then added: “I’ve grown very fond of you, Susan, and I'd like nothing bet- with some -d managed to sa lite voice, “ Tremont.” wrong, dear,” she. Said. her twinkling with amusement. and I approve very. strongly, Mr. Gellis.” ~~. ee * s hope that the sarcasm in ‘hi woman. | “I’m sute iss: Murchison. would be ‘gta that. She’s the girl: inithe-e I’m ‘sure’ she* “and had said it—and‘she- was gla the guests today. ». to be fun entertaining thé Susan promised to ¢omi games, or.-something, Mr. Ge)! himself doesn’t seem to be ‘int! happiest of moods.’ drained dry of ide: (To be ci wed) exhibition, of boxing, but soon | Black-Out Serves weakened when Bay began to harder. iconnect with looping riglits to the |face and body. - ! The judges’ vote was split, | while Referee Eddie Joseph gave six rounds’ to Ray and four to | Charles started well :by copping ,Charles, making the decision in the first two.rounds with a fine favor of the- Floridian, SS ARON OV 11 STRIPES tt o Pay, 10 Fi vou , Striking white pin-stripes in black or brown Sutara Gabardine. Separate white vest-front. Silver ring belt loops on black; gold ring belt loops on brown. in Black and Brown Sizes 12 to 20 COTTON and COOL SHEER Dresses for Summer MADE BY NATIONALLY-KNOWN MAKERS WASH DRESSES WASH BACK-TO-SCHOOL | Attire for Boys and Girls for GIRLS and SUITS for BOYS Make Your Selection Early and Be Ready When the School Bell Rings “CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES Sanford OXFORDS and LOAFERS in Black, White and Red SHOES for LADIES, C and MEN . Wide Variety of Ladies’ PLAY, DRESS and SPORT SHOES if MEN’S: SUITS - PANTS - DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS ° and SWIM TRUNKS Chas. Aronovitz, Department Store ||| SHOE WE Key, W--2’s Largest Store ay awit an eey ve Se aemoE Tae) 6) ve Jand short ‘orders Food, Sandwiches The Blackout Restaurant, 919 Simonton street, GnROUAreS else- all finds. Bats where in today’s Citizen, the] Cetio Diaz, owner, “opening of its new dining rooms jout Restaurant, effective today, where Spanish ‘lic to stop an | ss APPELROUTH | “The Store of Fashion’ ° See Our Showing of Lovely ‘Coot : Our showing of distinctively mn Summer Dresses is one of H the finest we have offered in | many a day... it cor | all wanted cool fabr styles . . . at very moderate prices. for VACATION TRAVEL | They Are Lovely in | Every Respect and i Crease Resistant || BACK-TO-SCHOOL Cotton Dresses 1 H A Lovely New Showing t Make Your Selection While | Our Stock Is Complete i ' age of \~ Also—— MATERIALS for | _ School Dresses | BACK-TO.- \ , schiee () | Red Goose Shoes CHILDREN’S | White High-Top Shioes | Sizes Up to 14% | . | Our Showing of FINE SHOES for Dregs, Street and Sports Wear Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated ter than to see you married to a man who can Eve you security. ideas sometimes rtance i ie man who can give’ you security,..50 But security, after’ all, is the most importan' thing in the world for.a woman.” ! “T don’t think so,"*said: Susan, feeling that she.had to say some= ° still “further v love. is the most important thing in the world __Mrs. Tremont ‘nodded. “It” is important, of course. And you're very clever to find love and. se- curity at the same time..If you ulty that she in a frigidly:po- e’ll just skip all this, if you don't. mind, Mrs. Mrs. Tremont, however, was not convinced. “Oh, don’t get me - oyes “Fm not criticizing- you. :J. think every girl should eonsider. her eae “That’s fine.” Susan, co Id. mly id not escape: thie wie waet wou! : 4 Lind: ine stole’ and green’ orchids—: pepem Steve. Gellis ate engaged." “There! Sh q not particularly ‘impressed.’ “I'd | better run_ along: now’ >and ‘see what Mr. Gellis plans.to.dg, with , It’s not. going and help just as-soon as..she’d | showered and dressed, Mrs. Tre- mont made no protest this time. “Perhaps .you'd better. Maybe you can think of some rainy a He says’ he's yand American meals, seafoods are _ served, They also . specialize ‘in turtle. steaks, arroz con pollo” (chicken and rice), and ‘fine sandwiches of | Summer Dresses’ ‘Senter A PPELROUTH’S Gnmetaeeipeeeeeiay SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1947 iaadarine Team | - To New London | For Ball Game, ! The Submarine Base baseball team, which won the base cham- pionship against SubRon 4 in a series of three games ending | Thursday, will now go to New London, Conn., to meet the champions of the northern group | {of submarine teams. . Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, which was to have come here jyesterday for a series of three games to decide the southern submarine championships, for- feited _ the series to Key West Submarine team. Balboa was unable to -get here in time for the series. The Key Westers will leave here Monday morning and will ehgage the champions of New London that afternoon, it was announced today. Just A Touch of Bitters “Times: certainly have chang- ed,” sighed Smith. : | “How so?” asked Robinson. ! “Why, at a little party last night, the women talked politics ‘|while the men got off in a cor-! rier and exchanged recipes.” When OPEN—I'’s - ., When CLOSED—I’s 4 CONSTRUCTED OF HEAVY GALVANIZED SHEET METAL * GUARANTEED WILL NOT RUST OR ROT summer pique by Doris CLEARANCE 1 Rack $10.00 Values 1 Rack $15.00 Values 1 Rack $25.00 Values CHILDREN’S PINAFOR Blouse Sale .. Featuring RED GOOS achy Sun pr Storm Finished in Gleaming Enamel- Monogram or Simple to Operate - FHA Terms - Model on Demonstration iia TEE BROS, “nites Phone for FREE Estimate Sees Exclusively With Rubin Appel | White Pique Also A Large Selection of Ladies’ Shoes for Sport, Play & Dress RUBIN APPEL'S _ ne em ee Dea: That's a short dregs you're "Daughter: “Well, Ml be tong fore I get another’ one.” pevvvevvevereeeeew Ys Come in or Phone for PRICES THAT CANNOT BE BEAT one - Free Delivery HO TANE and SHINE 1502 BERTHA et Road Service ‘war AAA ASASASSAOOAS*E STRAND THEATRE Now Showing “JUNGLE PRINCESS” Dorothy Lamour - Ray Milland Starting Sunday “NOR iT TRAIL’ Bob Steel - Madge Bellamy e—— MONROE THEATRE Now Showing “TRAILING DANGER” Johnny Mack Brown and Raymond Hatton Starting Sunday “EL REBELDE” Jorge Negrete - Julio Villarest ALL METAL AWNINGS A Distinctive Awning torm Shutter 4 Perfect our Choice of Colors, sign JUNIOR ORIGINALS Ratu: “How do you manage to look so cool!”... the envious wail goes up as you appear, fresh and white as an angel, in snowy Dodson. and SALE of DRESSES 12.98 19¢ $1.98 and $2.49 $10.98-$ ES SWIM SUIT SALE, Values to $10.95 Specially Priced. $2.98 - $3.98 $4.98 - $5.98 SHOES for CHILDREN