The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 28, 1947, Page 6

K S25. 208° s SL PES Pe. all 82. SESrSbsS SEvEeFs SESES PISA 25 PEPE SSESTSLETS BES Sr <€o 89 35 ££ zo 5 ‘ 8 Q 4 DODGERS RUN WIN STREAK TO NINE WITH 84 AND 11-4 WINS OVER BUCS; RED SOX GAINED GAME ON YANKEES Register 7th Straight With. Paug FOUR : _ 42, 11.3 Wine Over 81) 2-7” [Key West Softball by Ths Ateocuvia Prien Team Wins, 3 to 0,| Sox Trip New York, 5-4 eu Crm eae (0) Tee Asseernee Pree sranpincs. Over Marathoners NEW YORK, July 2%6~The} piorids-International League ; Club— WL. &ct. (Special to ‘The Citizen) 16 24 .691' ‘MARATHON, July 28.—A Key MONDAY, JULY 28, 1947, IKEY WESTERS Gabe Lastres Yields Red-¥- Subscribe to The Citizen. ON HONOR ROLL - e SUBDUE SAN'CARLOS, 5 TO 1, TO TOSS 0” ransporting a . 2 DeLAND, Fila., July Wil- Seengeh se nm eng ed ‘street, and Frances Lou Collins, to transport oil field equipment are listed on the sophomore hon- August 4, on application for lim- This is a ngnition given for rape |" FORECAST Be In Homestea commission are: Hunsaker Truck- | noon, three teams were tied for |Tain squalls and thunderstorms. 4 a THE KEY WEST CITIZEN AT STETSON U. ° ° ° “i { Oil Field Units' A, Robinson, son of Mrs. Ca- CITY LEAGUE RACE INTO 3-WAY KNOT TALLAHASSEE, July 28.— (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. " . hae > jinto Florida will be given a hear- oy roll at Stetson University for hats But Five Hits; Pan- be Ever. lades Park ih ie eaes i i : ing here by the Florida Railroad the .spring quarter completed in The Weather 5 Pr) i ited common carrier certificates. ‘consistently high seholarship. When the doubleheader ended | Key West and Vicinity: Partly ing Contractor, Inc., Dallas; T. E. first place’ in the Island City {Moderate to fresh southeasterly (Homestead Leader) S ' ° BLUE SOX TRIP RAIDERS, 7-2; PIRATES To Hold Hearing (Spceine to The ‘Oftises) ‘mille Robinson, of 319 Margaret ISeveri Texas companies wanting Cojjins, of 1107 Fleming street, cho Salinero Wins For! H d : T Public Utilities Commission June, it was /announ iy j ea quarters 0 \ . The companies applying to the | at Wicker’s Field Sunday after-|cloudy weather with scattered Plans for establishment of the Mercer Teaming & Trucking 'Contractor, Fort Worth; Rogers Your Grocer SELLS That Good f ii : i f i i i j [ > H = = i 5 E ¢ i e Mretehed their winning streak to straight. Tex Hughson and Ferriss were the winning pitchers with 4-2 and 11-3 ‘vic- respectively. Ted Williams elouted a 420-foot homer into the centerfield stands in the opener. At Philadelphia the Athletics i 2. gert aa z 2 i opener, 5 to 1, and at New York Giants, t | E i z of 8 zg six Cub pitchers for ineluding Bobby Thomp- 9th homer of the season. =F At Chicago R. HE. New. York i: : i Koslo, Trinkle, Jansen Cooper; Passeau, Chipman, Bo. rowy, Meers, Erickson, Wyse and McCul lough. cnucnae . at Philadelphia — laynes (5-3) vs. McCahan (2-3). First Game PP Cincinnati R. H. E. abe dl as sceampreanead ! jiladelphia 112 A Cincinnati : 5-9 0 'Tresh; Newsom, Page and Berra. we, Schanz, Schmitz and Second Lakeman; Peterson and Laman-| at-New York mee R. HE. fo. Chicago... 5 9 0 bane py New York. Roe | Second Game Lee, Caldwell, | Maltzberger, At Cincinnati R. H. E.tpapish and Tresh; D. Johnson, Philadelphia 6 12 0) Drews, Page,and Robinson. f Cincinnati 5 8 2 ckecepetone (8 innings, darkness) First Gamé : Judd and Padgett;’ Gumbert,J At Boston % R. H. E. Lively, Erautt and Mueller, La-\st. Louis ~ i a BA Manno. ostomy, S.A 7 Sanford, Moulder, Zoldak and ate Louis ty ¥ biter Early; Hughson and Teb- St. Louis lie Sain and Masi; Brecheen, Bra- é tle, Grodznicki, Hearn, Wilks and| at hasten aoe REE Garagiola. St. Louis sa 0 5 nrg 3 Boston - 1116 0 First Game Kinder, Kramer, Swartz and At yack Me i" a Moss; D. Johnson, Drews, Page Pittsburgh ni ae and Robinson. +] St. Lontis -686 571 485 255 National League W. L. Pet. 621 549 540 538 474 467 409 404 663 et 461 * 436 1356 Plorida-Internationa:’ League (Satarday's Scores) - i West’ Palm \Beach ‘Miami Beach: 8, Fort ‘Latider- H vana 3; innings)> « | Tainpa: 7, -Lakeland’6. b (Sunday’s' Scores) "West, Palm’ Beach ‘7:4, St. Pe- tersburg 1-0. }. Miami’ 5, Lakeland 4. y ‘National St! Petérsburg 2 (10 League ...« (Saturday's Scores) {New York 7,, Chicago 3. Brooklyn (6, Pittshurgh 4. Cini bhylndelphia 0. Bobtons5...! (Sunday's: Scores) New York 12, Chicago 6. rooklyn’ 8-11, .Pittsburgh 4-4. ‘incinnati. 5-5, _ Philadelphia 1-6,°. "3 Saat Boston,10; St. Louis ;3. (Saturday's 'Scores) Detroit 13, Philadelphia 0. Washington. 8, Cleveland 4. Boston’ 12, St. Louis ,1. Chicago: 2, New ‘York 1. (Sunday’s Scores) New York 7-4, Chicago 4-5. Cleveland 2, Washington 1. Detroit. 5-0, Philadelphia 1-5. Boston’ 4/11, St .Lduis .3-2. TODAY'S GAMES ; New. York at Cincinnati—Ken- nédy, (7-7), ys, Vahder Meer (4-8). Boston’ ‘at' *St. Louis—Spahn (18-5) vs. Munger (9-3). Brooklyn’ ‘at. .Chi¢ago—Hatten “4 (9-6) vs.; Schmitz (5-11). Only’ games scheduled, Detroit at New York, night game—Trout (7-8) or Newhouser (10-9) vs. Raschi (3-0), ‘544: West All-Star ‘softball aggrega- tion shut out Marathon, 3 to 0, here Saturday afternoon behind 5 the three-hit pitching of Claude 7 Valdez. Valdez fanned 11 of the home club batters and contributed one ,of his ~ team's eight hits. Lee |Griffin and M. Blanco led the Key West attack with two hits apiece. McWilliams, Marathon pitcher, fanned eight of the vis- itors. * The box score: | All-Stars Player— L. Casado, If L. Griffen, 3b 'M.-Blanco, ss :P> Castro, ¢ ... *M. Rodriguez, cf — C. Valdez, p . Diaz, rf Brost, 2b _.. Alayano, If —_ : Totals— ‘Marathon Player— Williams, ss Garett, If Stevens, If Castell: ¢ McWilliams, p C: :Toye, ‘1b iJ, Wright, 3b... G. Wright, cf | Williamson ,rf , Parrish, rt oD wl onmrronnwom 0 1 0 1 0 [SNbreuswues Slinusonamoue Totals— Score by innings: R. Stars 001 101 0—3 Marathon - 000 000 0—0 Fish Hooked Indian Player ‘CLEVELAND.—(AP). — George Metkovich, Cleveland Indian out- fielder, carries the name of “Cat- fish” after a fishing trip on the Manatee river in Florida. George: hooked a catfish which had swallowed his hook. George tried to retrieve the hook, but one of the fins of the fish went through his shoe, putting him out of action for three weeks. Weightlifting Event Sept. 26 NEW YORK.—(AP).—Eighteen | nations have been requested to}! send teams or individual com- petitors to the 1947 world’s weightlifting championships welolscocccoocccon wl conccconon | | { It is the first time the event ever has been held in the U.S.| America will be the defending champion. [Wanee: If Softball Standings CITY LEAGUES CLASS A Club— W. L. Pet. VFW 1 0 1.000; j}American Legion 1 0 1.000 {Bob's Sports Shop ... 0 0 .000 ;USS. Gilmore -0 ; CLASS B Club-- W. L. Pet. Jerry's Half-Acre 2 0 1.000 Adams Dairy - 0 0 .000 Naval’ Hospital 0 1 = .000 \Key West Merchants . 0 1 .000 Softball Games | | BAYVIEW PARK | NIGHT GAMES TONIGHT— 7:30—American VFW, 9:15—Adams Dairy vs. Jerry’s Half-Acre. TUESDAY— ' 7:30—USS Gilmore Sports Shop. 9:15—Key West Merchants vs. Naval Hospital. Legion vs. vs. Bob's re Be | ooo i n at Myers, cf Philadelphia, Sept. 26 and 27. !Ar. Acevedo, ss ‘League. The Blue Sox turned back the Red Raiders in game ,7 to 2, behind the five-hit pitching of Gabe Lastres, and Manager Perucho Sanchez nero. out of retirement to give his Pirates a 5 to 1 win over the one ‘defeat, are in a three-way tie for first place. San Carlos, with three straight defeats, is in the cellar. The veteran Juani Navarro scored the San Carlos club's only | run. He singled to left in the fourth, and. went all the way to! third when J. Garcia’s relay to infield was wild. He scored on 'Berg’s fly to center which was hauled in by Andy Alonzo. That was the only time the San Carlos club came anywhere near threat- ening. The Raiders had 10 men strand- jed on bases. In the second, Her- nandez led. off with a single ,through second. Lastres hit Has- kins with ‘one of his fast balls. 1|Mira beat out an infield hit and ‘the bases were filled. Lastres was having trouble with his con- trol and hit Machin to force in Hernandez. The policeman, how- ever, took a hitch in his belt and whiffed Walker and Domenech. }Higginbotham skied out to Lopez to end the inning. : Another run was added by the raiders in the third when Arman- do Acevedo scored on three straight infield errors and a balk by Lastres. < The Blue Sox pushed across a run in each of the first four innings. Their big inning was the ighth. They got to Domenech for hree singles’ and a triple in that frame to push across three runs. Box §comes: ie Blue Sox Flay Albury} 4f 24 Al. Acdveédoj % Duke, 2b - Lopez, 3b, Masters, tb M. Duke, $s Finklestein. cf Fernandez, lf G. Lastres, p ~ C. Lastreg, 1b Totals— | > Sl camismoeeny Sl cwcomonnwor Red Raiders A $8 : 3 a ee OO hh OOH Player— Higginbotham, rf Hernandez, 3b Haskins, 1b Mira, 2b ononuscoP 0 4 0 Totals— 31 5 27 13 z—Batted for Domenech in 9th. Summary, — Runs: Armando Acevedo, Hernandez, Albury 2, Duke, Lopez 2, M. Duke. Fernan-' Walker, ¢ Domenech, p . zGriffin ConoHoeHoet ©] crnoronwoot KH NoOnNkweuhwD EP reen rer a te retay ble play: Armando Acevedo to Haskins, G. Lastres to Albio Ace- 2 .000;vedo to Masters, M. Duke to “Crip” Lastres; wild pitch: Dom- Myers 2, Armando Acevedo, Walk- er 2; stolen bases: Armando Ace- vedo, Duke, Lopez, M. Duke. Fer- nandez; sacrifice hits: Higgin- botham, Armando Acevedo; hit batsmen: by Lastres (Haskins, the opening» brought the veteran Pancho Sali- jnight and early morning. winds becoming strong in squalls. ; Little change in temperature. Florida: Partly cloudy this aft- afternoon showers and thunder- storms, except occasional showers along southeast coast during and Jacksonville East Gulf 5 j through Florida Straits: East to San Carlos Club in the nightcap. jsoutheast winds, gentle to mod- The Raiders, Pirates and Blue erate over north portions Sox, each with two wins and,Moderate to fresh over southern and portions this afternoon, tonight jand Tuesday. Winds occasionally fresh to strong in scattered rain squalls. Partly cloudy weather with scattered showers and thun. derstorms. NO SMALL CRAFT or storm warnings are being displayed anywhere in this area, REPORT Key West, Fla., July 28, 1947 (Observation taken at 8:30 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, City Office) Temperatures Highest yesterday 88 Lowest last night 8 Mean 84 Normal - Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches Relative Humidity 69% Tomorrow's Almanac (Eastern Standard Time) Sunrise 5354 a.m. Sunset 7:13 p.m. Moonrise 5:00 p.m. Moonset 2:47 a.m. TIDES Tomorrow Naval Base (Eastern Standard Time) High Tide Low Tide 7:08 a.m. 12:11 a.m. 8:58 p.m. 2:22 p.m. Additional Tide Data Reference Station: Key West Time of| Height of Station— Tide {high water Bahia Honda —Ohr. i (bridge) 10min. 0.0 ft. No Name Key +2hr. (east side) 20 min. Boca Chica —Ohr. (Sandy Point) 40 min. Valdes Channel +2hr. (north end) .10 min. +1.4 ft. 000 (NOTE: Minus sign—correc- tions to be subtracted. Plus sign—corrections to be added.) TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) 1751—Joseph, Habersham, Geor- gia patriot-soldier, postmaster general under first three Presi-- dents, born in Savannah. Died i—James A. Bayard, Dela- 's noted leader of the Fed- eralists in Congress, diplomat, born in Philadelphia. Died Aug. 6, 1815 1809—Ormsby M Mitenei, Cin- cinnati astronomer, observator’ founder, lecturer, Union general, born Union Co., Ky. Died Oct. 30, 1862. 1840—Edward D. Cope, among dez; 3-base hit: Fernandez; dou- the foremost naturalist-entomolo- | gists of his generation, born in Philadelphia. Died there, April 12, 1897. 859—Mary n (de Na- , born in Sac- mento, Cal. Died in England, April 30, 1940. varro; errors: Valdez, R. Gar 3, Navarro, E. Griffin, J. Garcia, Albury 2; double play: Arnold to Santana to G. Garcia as a ernoon. tonight and Tuesday with! \Everglades National Park head- quarters in Homestead were an- Service, which appointed Dan Beard, Jr., manager of the Ever- head. of a_ proposed full-time istaff. : Plans for the park development forged ahead, despite probability ‘that final congressional sanction for the preserve will be delayed until early next session. Pur- {chase orders were being prepared for a. huge barge to be floated at Shark River or East River for use ‘at mobile headquarters for the ipark rangers. The swamp fleet will include also two glade bug- gies, three 16-foot motorboats. 3 Long range plans provide -for the conversion of Flamingo, small fishing village on Cape Sable, into ia park camp ground through .ac- quisition of the rights of residents there. The Cape Sable road will be maintained for access of park visitors to sight-seeing boats, but preservation of the “wilderness character” of the park was speci- fied by the congressional action authorizing creation of the’ park, ‘officiols say. A controversy over protection ‘of oil and mineral rights on park- acquired lands blocked passage this session of a bill sponsored by Representative George Smath- ers of Miami to permit future expansion of the park and to con- |" firm condemnation and oil rights features of former acts of con. ,gress. Park promoters are opti- |mistic that the objections will be ironed out before the next ses- jsion of congress and that congress |will approve the full $139,000 jasked by the department of the linterior for Everglades National k for the fiscal year of 1948. | “TREATY” CONFERENCE i | The United States has pro- posed that the other ten govern- ments represented on the Far iEastern Commission poin in a conference “as soon as possible,” ,in order to draft a peace treaty for Japan. It was suggested that {the conference begin on August \19 and that it be held either in |Washington or San Francisco. :The ten governments involved, jother than the United States, in- clude the United Kingdom the Soviet Union, China, the Phillip- pines, India, Australia, New Zea- land, France, the Netherlands - and Canada. (p Medical Test Proved This. Great to Relieve MONTHLY FEMALE PAINS | | Are you troubled by distress of fe- male functional monthly disturb- ances? Does this make you suffer | ] trom pain, feel so nervous, weak, high-strung—at such times? Then | J do try Lydia &. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to rélieve such symp- toms! In a recent medical test this | | proved remarkably helpful to wom- | | en troubled this way. Any drugstore. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S Soiereons ad FREE! The management of ee TONY'S AUTO BODY SHOP wishes to congrat- ulate Mr. W. E. BROWN, of '915 Cornish Lane, owner of a ‘40 |Packard convertible sedan, on his ibeing awarded a FREE PAINT JOB. The paint job will be done at anytime that is convenient to glades wildlife refuge, to serve as| two 25-foot cruisers» and]. Truck Lime, Kilgor Combs Truck Line, Houston; Younger jBrothers, Inc., Houston; Eagle nounced by the National Park Trucking Company, Kilgore; J M. English Truck Line, |Houston. ‘ In addition, the St. Andrews Bay Transportation Company of Dothan, Alabama, has applied for extension of its freight hauling privileges to include certain lat- eral roads in Jackson county. Inc. Unprejudiced ‘Why, can’t some mothers their children’s faults? They have so many; Pm sure that I could see my child’s faults— If he had any. 4 —Dora Lindsay, in Grit. see Oe hd ddd dndndndintindatnd {@TRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE 9 Office Supplies Roberts’ for 123 Duval St. Lopez Bldg. A.:complete line of Gibson Everyday Cards - Art Supplies :] Stationery - Engraving - Stur- \] gis All-Metal Executive Chairs ROYAL Standard and Port- able Typewriters - ALLEN [ALES Adding Machines ler and Legal All-Metal Files - Pecan Wood and All- Metal Executive Desks. LET US RECONDITION YOUR TYPEWRITER IN OUR REPAIR DEPT.’ CALL 250. , STAR * BRAND | and CUBAN ——tTry A Found Today——— SS DRIVE BY ae BROWN'S Chicken Shack - 800 CAROLINE STREET Phone 9238 Delicious -_ FRIED F FeNChNi Fried POTATOES CHICKEN BASKET 75e To Take Out Open Daily ‘til 12 P.M. STRAND THEATRE Now Showing “NORTHWEST TRAIL” Bob Steele - Madge Bellamy Starting Tomorrow “SUSPENSE” Belita - Barry Sullivan o—_ MONROE THEATRE Now Showing “EL REBELDE” Jorge Negrete, Julio Villarreal (Spanish Picture) Starting Tomor “THE TRA! row Sidney Toler Manton Moreland Prompt Delivery CYPRESS SHADES NOW AVAILABLE To Shade That Hot, Sunny Porch KEY WEST Venetian Blind Co. 120 Duval, Jefferson Hotel Bldg. CALL. 1042 for Estimates { i el THREE HOTELS in. ‘MI AMI at POPULAR PRICES Located in the Heart of the City Rates Write or Wire newoerio — ROOMS tcr'nesctvatons | with BAYH and TELEPHONE Vet BS ; -Ford Pershing Miller Hotel Hotel Hotel 60 N.E. 3rd St. 226 N.E. Ist Ave. 229 N.E. Ist Ave. 80 Rooms 100 Rooms 80 Rooms Elevator Elevator Elevator Solarium Heated 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION Behrman, Barney, Casey and Fitst Game THURSDAY— Edwards; Ostermueller, Queen} At Philadelphia R. H, E,{‘ 7:30—American Legion —_ vs. Bagby, Singleton, Strincevich andy Detroit: ‘eae Bob’s Sports Shop. Kluttz, Salkeld. - Philadelphia. . % 15 9n1| 9:15—Adams Dairy vs, Naval : ‘ | Hutchinson, Trout and Wagner; ' Hospital. | Second Game / Dietrich, Savage and Rosar. | jF RIDAY— At paeeeres R. H. E. jin ae | 7:30—Jerry’s Half-Acre vs. Key yn 1112.0 Second Gam: | West Merchants. Pittsbu 48 2° At Philadelphia R. HE.) 9:15—VFW vs. USS. Gilmore. | Gregg and Edwards; Bagby,’ Detroit 0 4 OF Higbe, Ostermueller and Howell, Philadelphia 510 1; P S ] Salkeld. samten. aie, fontica and! re oper ty Sale wift; Fowler and Guerra. } preeene LEAGUE —— ' George E. Ohler transferred to Game At Washington R. H. E, W. R. Wedemeyer and others 4 mater York y ¥ * Cleveland 2 5.0 property on Key Largo for si. New York 7 084 Washington 1_9 0 500, according to a warranty deed . Gettel, Fell + i na nae ast reas i Ruffing, Harrist, Gebrian and-and Sulla ler and Hegan; Wynn filed Saturday with Circuit Court ‘ |Clerk Ross C. Sawyer, ee Emer eees wal Glenn Teal, of Jackson 'Machin); bases on balls: off Dom- Santana, O. Rodriguez; sac-'you. Mr. Brown. jenech 4, off Lastres 3; struck out: rifice hit: Arnold; wild pitch:! py ne om |by Lastres 6; left on bases: Raid- Diaz: bases on balls: off Valdez, TONY’S Auto Body Shop Jers 10, Sox 6. 3, off Salinero 1; struck out: by; 603-605 GREENE STREET | Pirates Salinero 9, by Diaz 2; hits: off Near the Corner of Simonton St. |] Real Player— AB H PO A Diaz 5 in 6 innings (none out in Santana, 2b 5 1 3 2 7th); left on bases: Pirates 7, San ICE \Arnold, ss 3 0 2 5 Carlos 3; losing pitcher: Diaz. te Garcia, If 5 1-150 ; ' ! is Guaranteed . Alonzo, cf 402)0) ! 'T. Alonzo, rf 31 1300 PURE iiss’ iT BROADWAY | piutbinn Soc ae lumbina Suppl er lanaatcie 1p ie iets Plumbing Supplies Place Your Refrigeration [Sallneto! P 4010 CIGAR STORE 512 Fleming St. Phone 118 lena enig== 35 527 8 610 Duval Street Summer Specials on Nehacti ries s cis —— WATER HEATERS REAL ICE BASIS Malek COMPLETE 15 gal. gas sid C. Valdez, ss gi gi ie arm i cae i 3 ° : " { complete . . . . $0.00 and You Will Get GUARANTEED Refrigeration Service \Nav mS ses BASEBALL 30 gal. gas side arm, : \Berg. Ib AB BS complete . . . . $45.00) is More Economical! fe Grifts 9 SCORES 20 gal. gas automatic . . $65.00' It Is PURE As a ¢c 403 0 15 gal. electric automatic $40.00 Healthy and Safe Rueda, lf a ; ° : $ =e i 1S gel sven side We $40.00 5 . Gareia, 30 i itomat iM. Rodriguez, cf 33 3 0 RODULANGBRAMDS) 0l 5 |i a (10 kV OG 48a Thom son Ent os In . Diaz, p 2004 {30 gal. electric automati fe eae is 6 3] Cigars and Cold | ste “ett. syse0 P 4NLErprises, Inc. oe gal. kerosene automatic com- (LCE DIVISION) Totals— 32 527 8 ink plete with 55 gal. kerosene aa Summary—3-base hits: San. Soft Dri S } drum... . «+ « $90.00 PHONE NO. 8 KEY WEST. FLA. tana, T. Alonzo; two-base hit: Na- oe