The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 13, 1947, Page 6

ee THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — San Carlos Tangles With DEFEAT BROOKLYN IN LITTLE WORLD SERIES Detgers Sore All Seven*-— Gilmore, Pirates To Meet Blue Sox In Doubleheader SAINTS ARE BURNING* . . {or Sanche: th id with OF Tele Maes te Lontlall Statistics! UUAND CITY LEAGUES factiniee gate mate, Sa tistics 1 nero wi the sideli: i Viree Heres dnages i Fall By The HAVE WON FOUR CON: | case trouble iRiuclopaaThe Dhiz Short One SECUTIVE GAMES -~ wreees STANDINGS The San Carlos Saints ww YOUR. hops a st Island City evened @ith the Brooklyn | 4.4, 7 L. Pet.jLeague. They have ‘won four tet wiatt ip the little Gen Cartes 4 0 1.000/straight without losing a game. | Gries being played im St. | pirates » -3 1 .750/They have won two from the} the contest. 6 te 7. fues Gilmore 1 3 .250'Pirates, one from the USS Gil-}{ sive caved right up te the lBiue Sox © 4 .000/more and one from the Blue Sox. | ee wer_cet @ the einth | Piovida-Internaaons! League The first game of the double- | seored afi ber rune in the Club— W. L. Pet./header Sunday at the Barracks } Gree frames, and it wer 8 ons 102 43.703 | will find the Pirates and the Blue battle all the way Tumpa 103 46 .691}Sox in the first game. while in pareded Grease, ©8 sigmi Beach 86 64 .573 the nightcap the USS Gibmore Reteman and Miami 72 75 .490' will play San Carlos. The Pirates | te the mownd, while St. §) Petersburg 69 77 .473\will be out there trying their countered with MUnser. West Palm Beach 66 84 .440 best to defeat the Blue Sox in well up to the land 48 100.324 order to remain in the race for} Bracke, Maugeted, Pollet Port Lauderdale 47 104 311) second place. i i National League On the other hand, the Bluc! He Leute fone will be W.L. Pct./Sox will be trying their very te the third gome.of the Wow York 88 53 .624|best to break into the win col-; ee Detroit 75 64 .540! umm for their first victory of the | the only other wight em Ross 74 64 .536 Island City League. The USS; National League last night. Croveiand 73 65 529! Gilmore will try to cut down the; deteated the Philadeiphia 69 70 .496 margin of games between the! ate’ Chicago 6574 .468 | Pirates, who are in second place } Chicage Cubs won beth Washington 59 79 .428)and especially the San Carlos « Geubbeheeder trom Si. Lous 52 86 377 Saints. The Saints will be trying | Phillies yester-, American League to continue their streak of vic- | groves of 4 to Band 7 to 5! W. L. Pct.}tories. ~ ~ might games Pn. «wee 86 54 614, The Pirates wiii have valdet| wen St. Loule gs Louis Se 26) ———--—— Chicago #64 Boston TT 64 546) The Browns won New York 71 65 522 SPORT te Senators, © to 3. while Cincinnati y a iy White the Athletics, Chicago ‘ —— Putabureh 58 82 414, Getented the Berton Philadelphia 55 85 393) Bee by & more of I! te 6 —— | He Gan om of on GAME RESULTS |Naval Hospital Trounced gaettion tn the American! | standings, Detroit, which Jerry’s Half-Acre, 16 to (Thursday's Scores) Te re ee oer’ | teinmi 6. Pt. Lauderdale 3 (15 2. moved inte second po - In Second Game Last ! innings) 5 Miemi Beach 5, West Palm & Beach 4 Night Havanese |, St. Petersburg 0. Lakeland |, Tampa 0. | The first game of softball last At Weshing ion " " Ls night featured a pitcher's battle ewe ene American League between Arias and Buster Rob- see (Friday's Scores) jerts, with Roberts emerging vic- Mews Wyan, Cory, st Louis 9, Wash'ngton 3,!torous, 4 to 1. ent night game Baker scored the first run of } Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4, night the game for the Sports Shoppers RHE ag 7. New York 2. when he walked, and made the 513 1) Cleveland 11, Boston 6. round of the bases on an error aue ® ‘al and a fly to deep center field. | Harriet and Tree; Me- - Lange V. W. F. tied the count by scor- ' Remar E wae fadslph 3-5, |ing in the third on Hernandez’s — ae. h “ pe 4 night {Single to left, scoring Machin. a.e8) coe S ) BIN) who had walked, and advanced nit 1 om . i to second on a wild pitch. sme x7 Louls 6, Brooklyn 7, night The deciding run came in the and Megan. New Yincinnati, t-Hast half of the fourth when ‘sy Buber = and poned. fo tg ot Glew i ii Roberts scored Sterling from | second with a sharp hit. Sterling —e had reached first and_ and ad- few York ane! TODAY'S GAMES vanced on errors. The Sports fifth on runs by Albury and Vil- eat Goin: Revuslds. Beech lareal, on singles by Sterling and Drews oad Robinson ew at West Palm Beach. \Kerr. a #keland at Tampa nee ings: Leaaue St. Petersburg at Havana, ive dle are ay a RHE! Detroit at New York—Trucks Peet Bpcks Aoi Sees TIP 1 (10% we Newsom (10-10). land E. Alb yids #8 1 Cleveland at Boston—Feller EW tase hit: Garcia: hit by Cyeey, Renkheed. Bete. 118-9) ve. Johnson (10-8). itch struck. out: by Eawerds: Mun- Chicago at Philadelphia—Har- {Pi pies OAcinaba: unipires: "ie Pollet, vist (2-8) or Gillespie (5-6) vs.) Griffi ij é é. ‘fee. Dietrich (4-1) Mira and Griffin. eet poate a | St. Lows at Washington—Fan- | es Hee oe eee Wight Gome min (8-1) or Kramer (9-18) vs.j ,/% the second game. the Naval Ae Pi tteter gh RB Dietrich 66-1) oF Wynn (1-13) eee eerie thane ia 7 a78 National League cre by trouncing them, to 7. 4 7 1 Brooklyn at St. Louis—Lom-|Manager Castaneda sent three St Bet) Sewell ond bert (11-10) ws. Dickson (12-13),/hurlers to the mound in a des- New York at Cincinnati, two|Perate effort to stop the Hospital : anne ‘gemee—Kennedy (9-11) and Har-|boys, but to no avail. Every mem- Feet Geme feng (6-6) we Vander Meed (7-|ber of the Naval Hospital scored . BO! O%n age R HE 1%) and Perkowski (0-0), at least one run. | na 2.12 | «Philadelphia at Chicago, two! The feature play and onc that 4 © 8 Gemee—Judd (3-13) and Hoerst)}may well be an all-time softball: ont Lakeman: (©) ve Miller (0-1) and Wyse |record, was recorded by Miller, ‘ Ramee cml Be hefting 7 ‘third baseman. He fielded a “ Boston at Pittsburgh—Johnson|punt and then instead of throw- ! Bes nat Gomme (5-4 vs. Osterinuetier (12-8). ying the ball, elected to make a At henge 3 3 & —-—- are for the first sack, and was ‘ ble to beat the batter to the niece’ * 8 ub initia ‘base a rs Scooter Cl Jinitial base. SNe Score by innings: SS Holds Mecting|32 en ANY Hospital 315 70—16 10 5 _ Sweeting, Griffin, Bolton and Bee Vert ot Cimeinnet pent A regular business meeting of | Walker; Martin and Wells. Ot nw the Scooter Club was held last; bes 3 Sa eve Seeeeee o> MEM. with the following officers | Satisfied ji attendance | “What do you take for your Maleotm = Walter, president: | insomnia?” erry Leaques Code Welter, rete nt) “A klass of wine at regular e Walter, secretary ar | intervals.” 0000006n6a0bes vthy Damels treasurer Bob Dan ! “Does that make you sl e@ece tes, historian; Edward Jackson. | “No, but it makes me si Chase a club police officer, and 13 mem. | Sn” : Cue WL Pet bers holt aed ta sd we © 3 Me The club voted and adopted ata © Bee Bee * 4 M6 6m. “Southernmost Cushman! ee Games 5 B80 Seomter Club. A set of “opera- | Political ee 2 8 188 tonal rules and by laws were | Chase 8 edepted. These rules and by laws | A uN Crue © L. Pet were drawn up by a committee | nno' cements rr & 5 15 of Bob Daniels, Eugene (Mike) | FOR ELECTION OF Gear rte + M3 Carey, Malcolm Walter Ivan | CITY COMMISSIONERS bh © 500 Baggett and Fred Clark | OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA. thee © 252 Bill Glisck was clected vice! NOVEMBER 4. 1947 Presidemt to succeed Ivan Bag- | : tanger ten: Rove wet | Wether were play Bugene (Mike) Carey was ap-| For City Commissioner owphents im the park —e oh seme officer for the | LOUIS CARBONELL ' pats we ALBERT B. COOPER EARL HIGGS NEIL SAUNDERS BRUCE SAYLES te «teorbs and uses some three mil- on tone of oxygen pe | ad th breathing, the human race | | day {Sox will‘ ‘have Paul Higginbot- tom or Owens ready for action. are |Owen, who pitched fine ball Sun- really burning the Island City |day after being off a long time from ahe game, is ready for ac- tion again. J, Navarro will prob- ably be on the. receiving end for the Blue Sox. The USS Gilmore will probably have their ace pitcher, Brooks, on the mound to try and stop the San Carlos, while Carr will be on the firing end. The.San Car- los will prebably use Diaz or Vidal to pitch for the San Car- los, with L. Griffin at the other end of \the»catching assignment. San Carlos will be considerably weaker this Sunday, as their ace pitcher, Bubber Sweeting, left for Boston on the USS Willet and may not return to the Saints for about six weeks. This may cause a considerable change in the league standings. i‘ The first game will get under way at 1:30 p. m., and will eom- plete nine innings. The second game will start fifteen minutes after the first game has been completed. Will see you at the Barracks. Admission free! SHOP TROUNCES © LEAGUE - LEADING VETS Play Today And Sunday At Stadium Today the Section Base will tackle the visiting Boca Raton Bombers at 3 p. m., and it is ex- pected, that Finkelstein will pitch for the locals and Moncrief for the visitors. . The first game Sunday will be between the Boca Chica Flyers and the Boca Raton Bombers. In this game the star be in the box, with Gorton be- hind the plate. Henson will be on first base, ;Ferns on second, Dean at the hot’ corner, and Evencheck at short; Groff will be in left field, Whitman center and Whiles in right field, with Vito in re- serve for mound duty. In the nightcap Sunday after- noon, the Red Raiders will meet the Boca Raton Bombers, and it is expected that Gabe Lastres, the pitching policeman, who hurl- ed for Miami in the Florida In- ternational League, or Bo Mea- dor,, will be on the mound. Sterling will be at first base, Lo- pez at second and Hernandez at third with Armando Acevedo at short. Mira, Villareal, Domenech and Mauldin will play the. out- field. Tarzan Albury will act as chief umpire. HLS. Tennis Team Is Formed; Plan To Play Others At a meeting held Thursday after school in the High School gymnasium for tryouts for the High School tennis team, the tollowing boys and girls will try- out for the team: Robert Parks, Galey Sweeting, Charles Walker, Jack Larsen, Vivian Gartenmayer, Joan Stray- line, Myrna Crider, Wanda Lee Lynch, Audrey Robertson, Betty Bodle, Anthony Torre, Gifford Henrich, Lord Brooks, Yvonne Malone and Homer Henrich. The majogity of these bi girls are. in <the 7th and 8th grades, The coach figures it will be a real hard job to produce a :winning team. This is the first tennis team for the school and the coach is anxious to start with everybody ito teach them the game. ' The re¢reation department of the city, under Victor Lowe, is allowing the High School tennis !team exclusive rights to the ten- cnis courts on Tuesdays, Wednes- jdays and Thursdays, from 3 to 4:30 p. m. On those days it will be team practice. ! Coach N, H. Pepper will handle this sport until he has to start ‘basketball practice. It is planned to play other schools tennis if ithe Athletic Association finds , it ihas enough money tor expense ORDINANCE NO. 165 COMMISSION SERIES AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 133, COMMIS- SION SERIES, OF THE ORDIN- ANCE OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, SAME BEING |}AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED: |“AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE MUNICIPAL LIGHT, 'POWER PLAN'‘T AND. SYS- TEM OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, REGULAT- ING THE USE, SALE AND PRICES OF ELECTRIC CUR- RENT, DEFINING OFFENSES AND PRESCRIBING PENAL- TIES,” WHICH ORDINANCE WAS PASSED ON _ FINAL READING AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COM- MISSION HELD MAY 15, 1947, BY ADDING AT THE END OF SECTION 17 OF SAID ORDIN- ,ANCE TWO NEW CLASSIFICA- TIONS FOR ELECTRIC CUR- RENT USED FOR COMMER- CIAL POWER _ PURPOSES. NAMELY, HEATING AND COOKING SERVICE, AND COM- SERVICE WITH APPLICABLE RATES; AND PROVIDING WHEN ORDINANCE SHALL TAKE EFFECT: Be it enacted by the City Com- mission of The City of Key West, Florida: Section 1. That Ordinance No. 133, Commission Series, of the Or- dinances of The City of Key West, Florida, same being an ordinance entitled: “AN ORDINANCE RE- LATING TO THE MUNICIPAL LIGHT, POWER PLANT AND SYSTEM OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA; REGULAT ING THE USE, SALE AND PRICES OF ELECTRIC CUR- AND PRESCRIBING PENAL- TIES,” and which ordinance was City Commission held May 15, 1947, be and the same is hereby amended by adding at the end of Section 17 of said ordinance, the | following: | Heating and Cooking Service Schedule H-2 MERCIAL WATER HEATING} RENT, DEFINING OFFENSES | i | passed on final reading of the } H | | Chapter 28 Sees Toast goose was an un- deniable success. Doug didn’t know if it were due to the white hot sabe with which they had toas' Elsa or the fact that old Sven Larson cast off his mantle of reserve and severity but there was gaiety in the air. Elsa) had never looked so charming. Her ta golden hair and laughing eyes lent color to an already picturesquely tinted background for the hand-carved furniture and long-beamed ceil- ing were floridly decorated. Old Sven unbent sufficiently to relate some of the adventures of his timber-bucking days before the turn of the century. They were exciting tales well told, After the meal was over they went into the living room where a crackling blaze cast flickering shadows on walls and ceiling. Elsa turned the radio to a softly syncopated dance orchestra and Doug and Bill took turns guid- ing her around the floor. Old Sven, succumbing to the effects of food and wine nodded on the couch before the fire. After half an hour, the pro- gram, with one of those rapid transitions that startle even an inveterate dial-spinner, changed to a chorus of Scandinavian folk songs. Elsa’s eyes grew suddenly moist and Hardin, who was | stop. “Tears, Elsa? What’s wrong?” She dabbed hurriedly, at her wet lashes. ... “I know it’s selfish of me, Bill, but I’ve been trying not to think of Norway all day. I wanted to be cheerful yet his death haunts me. He was with us for five years and he always seemed to take a selighs in remembering my birth- ay.” _“He didn’t forget you this time either,” Hardin said gently. “What do you mean?” “Tl show you.” As the puzzled glances of the others followed him, Hardin went into the hall and returned with ; @ small rectangular package. waltzing with her, came to aj t SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1947 TROUBLE SHOOTER BY CAMERON DOCKERY “I didn’t want to give it to you until we were leaving, Elsa,” he explained, “I was afraid it might depress you.” Elsa's fumbled with the wrappings. a minute she held up a_ small _intricately-carved wooden jewel box. Inside the lid hose cand covered wittl the big us 39 ’s sprawling penman- ete Miss Elsa, with every from her friend, Norway.’ She showed it to the others in silence, her eyes glistening. ° Old Sven Larson crossed over to the fire. He stood erectly be- fore it facing them, his hands knotted behind him. “We owe much to Norway, we He was worth two of any of the other men. If he had to die I wish it had been in fair fight instead of being shot down by a coward.” BENEATH his beetling brows his frosty eyes swept over them and Doug had an inkling of what the terrible just wrath of this modern Viking would be like once he was aroused. “He must have discovered something incriminating,” Elsa said. “There is no other answer. Norway would never compromise with his conscience. If he saw something dirty going on he would report it no matter whom ee juvalted: His killer knew Doug’s fingers stole to his pocket and felt the twisted strands aro enties inside it. His eyes sought Hardin’s and received an unspoken answer to his un- spoken question, then slid to the faces of the others. “Hardin and I think we know what Norway discovered.” “What!” The single word came from Elsa, Frawley and Sven. “These.” Doug held out the recently-found fuses. “Dynamite!” The syllables left old Sven’s lips like an explosion. “Yes, sir,—Hardin and I found them in the undergrowth near where the trail meets the river. Probably Norway caught some- one setting a charge. I guess he was laying it in daylight and (Limited Application) Availability: | This schedule applies to elec- | tric cooking or heating service in | residence and commercial estab- | lishments under the following | limiting conditions and is avail- | able only to these consume | (1) Where the customer is tak- | ing lighting service under | a Commercial schedule. | (2) Where the lighting serv ce | of an_ individual apart- | ment is not separately ; metered and billed to the | customer taking services under this schedule. 'pitcher for jthe Flyers, Day, will Character of Service: Energy delivered under schedule shall be single 60 cycle, A. C. at nominal 1 volts. Rate: | First 200 KWH | per month @ 6.0c per KWH Next 200 KWH | per month @ 5.0c per KWH} Next 200 KWH per month Over 600 KWH this | phase, 15/230 | @ 3.0¢ per KWH ' Minimum Charges: $2.00 per month for first 10 KW or less of Maximum Demand. $1.00 per month per KW of | Demand in excess of 10 KW. j Tax Additio: The above rate is subject to proportional increa: to com-} pensate for any gross revenue, kilowatt hour, or other form of tax hereafter imposed by any | municipal, state or federal taxing | body, in accordance with the pro- visions of Schedule X-3. Commercial Water Heating Service Schedule H-3 Availability: This schedule is available throughout the entire territory served by the Electiic System. It applies exclusively to use for, heating water electrically with | storage tank water heaters in} commercial establishments under the following general provisions. Character of Service: Service to be furnished under this schedule shall be single ase, 60 cycle, alternating cur- rent at nominal 115 or 230 volts at the option of the Electric System. General Provisions: 1, At the option of the Electric System, service to water heaters may be limited to a maximum use hours per day. 2. Service shall be metered on a circuit which shall include all the heaters for one or | more storage tanks but ex-| | clude all other ice. | 3. Service under this schedule may be limited to 6 KW capacity at the Electric Sys- ; tem’s option. The following are the maximum allowable ) capacities for tank heaters: | 30 gallon tanks or smailer— | 75 watts per gallon. 40 gallon tanks or smaller— 62% watts per gallon. of eighteen ’ tions in excess of 1 KW shall consist of two elements, each to be protected by a thermo- stat. One element. shall be placed to heat the whole tank and the other to heat the upper part of the tank.' The capacity of the upper! element shall not exceed j twice that of the lower ele- ment. | Rate: t 2.0¢ per KWH. | Minimum Charge: $1.00 per meter per month. Tax Additions: The above rate is subject to pro- | portional increases to compen- sate for any gross revenue, kilo- watt hour, or other form of tax hereafter imposed by any muni- cipal, state or federal taxing body, in accordance with the provisions of Schedule X-3. Section 2. Th1s ordinance is to | take effect and be in force from land after the first day of Octo- ber, 1947, and shall be effec- tive upon the meter readings on | per month @ 2.0¢ per KWH |and after said date and the Man- | to have the | ager is instructed me published in The Key West tizen, a newspaper of general circulation, published in the City of Key West, Florida, once week for two successive weeks. | Read and passed on first read- | ing at a regular mecting held August 19, 1947. Read and passed on final read- ing at a regular meeting held September 2, 1947, | WILLIAM W. DEMERITT, Mayor. Attest: ROY HAMLIN, City Clerk. Sept. 13-20, 1947. ee ENROLL IN A Superior SEWING Class Lessons for Beginners or Advanced Groups. . .New Classes Starting START SEPTEMBER 22 Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 A.M. to 12 Noon * START SEPTEMBER 23 Tuesdays and Fridays, 2 to 4 P.M. Other Dates Available 518 Southard St. Opposite Bus Station BROADWAY CIGAR STORE 610 Duval Street COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES POPULAR BRANDS of Cigars and Cold Over 40 gallon tanks, 60 i watts per gallon 4. Heating elements shal! be = non-inductive and installa- Soft Drinks t Superior Sewing Service | Phone 1383; Another Scotch Joke The Philadelphia Scotsman ; who has been missing for a month | has been found. They found him jin one of those pay-as-you-leave street cars. STRAND THEATRE Now Showing "THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER’ Loretta Young Starting Sunday “NOCTURNE” <i MONROE THEATRE Now Showing “FEUD OF THE WEST” Hoot Gibson Starting Sunday "OCHO HOMBRES y UNA MUJER” Domingo Soler (Spanish Pictu: Mrs. R * PRIMARY LS | wo : When OPEN—It’s When CLOSED—It’s CONSTRUCTED OF HEAVY | Hi Installed by “THE CAMELLIA” Leave Miami for Washington icketts. Day School 1409 DIVISION STREET Re-opening October 1 9 to 12, Monday through Friday LIMITED ENROLLMENT—PHONE 347-] AP Newsteatures joing to set it off that night, r he shot Norway he seared someone else would coming along and didn’t finish.” Old Larson's eyes were like con; pened ne Te Fein “Dis you EEE Wate R - fo, sir. We thought we'd re- port to you first.” Sven's gnarled fingers examined the fuses. “This is company ma- terial,” he confirmed. “If a charge went off there it could cause great damage. Might change the river bed or form a blockade of dead wood.” Hardin nodded. “It would take a while to clear it all right, but it would be worse if it happened further up, near the dam.’ “Yah,” Sven agreed, “We would not fill our contract, the biggest one we have. If we make good on this one we can slow eee a oe oS the bead ot “We've five days to go, tig Ea, aeaindes “Tf they should all roll at once it would make a bad jam.” “Well, not too bad,” Hardin said, “If they rolled straight. But if something should happen to shift the positions or even one or two so that they spanned the river, it would be a mess. Most of the mountain snow has already melted and the water level of the dam is beginning to lower.” “Yah,” Sven zoe neds a think rom now on we tter Vea ae he men are working ver hard,” the boss logger wees “T don’t feel I should ask more of them. I mean it isn’t their job, sir. Old Sven's eyes glinted ‘u- liarly. “No, it is not their Tespone ee Ed Frawley made an impatient gesture, his face was no longer bored. “Why can’t the four of us do it? Take turns—that way we'll be_sure.” The age-knotted fingers of Sven’s right hand came to rest on Frawley’s shoulder. “Good boy, Ed,” he approved, “You have the wisest plan—as you say, way we will be sure.” (Te be continued) that | | CALIFORNIA STH WINE .. 97¢ Per Carton CIGARETTES $1.78 PHONE 215 BAER’S MARKET * KINDERGARTEN n and Storm ALL METAL AWNINGS A Distinctive Awning A Perfect Storm Shutter GALVANIZED SHEET METAL GUARANTEED WILL NOT RUST OR ROT Finished in Gleaming Enamel—Your Choice of Colors, Monogram or Design Simple to Operate - FHA Terms - Model on Demonstration LEE BROS. *'tstox Phone for FREE Estimate E ST. 1 All Diesel Powered “THE PALMLAND” - New York and other Eastern Cities - Connections at Jacksonville and Washington for All | Western and Midwestern Points. Reservations ‘ { | For Information, | and Tickets ) “THE SILVER METEOR” Phone 298 or 762-J Ticket Office 522 Southard St.