The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 6, 1947, Page 5

the’ York Yankees, irra tg Z ‘ing to left. er his ptcher. sue 'em all foe DiMaggio’s 415- in the six jonfriddo, p from the desk on been. glumly | and nervougl; only for pay May zn’. but for ag Ba ond, which paved the kie Lavage gers, 3-1, the other day in iklyn. The box score: 39. 8 12 Totals— @Doubled for Branca ah n for Bragan in ag ad Amer ‘ New Yor! layer— Stirnweiss, 2b Henrich, rf-If ell, If Ber rf Maggio, cf lohnson, 1b lips, 1b ¢Brown MeQuinn, ib oy ss lar, ¢ A. Robinson, ¢ Reynolds, p ws, P e, Pp Ne’ 5 k How ma 5 Wensloff, p {Frey Fotals— AB mM OSHHOON OSH BEER AUIwMAT 42 615 27 14 (By Associated Press) YORK, Oct. 6.—With the | enth and final game of the | Id Series coming up, th find themselves ‘eae at 3-all because yester- i Dodgers cam with an 8-6 thriller over the Burt — Sho} lyn, as usual, re’ substituting , Started with the crash of io’s bat. He ran fully 100 and speared the ball with hand, bending over. There two men on at the time and ® were out, so the catch was difference between a Yan- win or a Brooklyn win. “It was our outfield play that it,” said Shotten. “Not only riddo, but Dixie Walker and ep, little Citi SSOSSSSOS SOSH HOOS OM Mor Hons ‘oday’s Yankee pitcher will be ens, who came within hit of pitching the only no- » Id Series in ro . rt pa Bi S| right, with Tommy peearechy oes ct ‘have 10 of them,” Burt said. if I need to. ph Branca and Vic Lombardi came to me and said they ready to go and wanted . That’s real spirit. That's can't be beat.” e greatest catch I’ve e was the statement of B: , former manager. York Giants, im’ regard to catch by Al Gionfr; a 4 was the ball game,” the stijute 7 agreed later in their go 4 ing room. “Did you ever hit a ball hard: | than the one you hit’ a DiMaggio was’ doe just said nothing. coopemeH tw cow ome D ee Qa. "2x COCK OCEC SOCOM RP HOR OME DNNOT Soooopscemeoarcequronnf gled for Phillips in Coa. ned out for Newsom in led for Raschi in tthe Forced A. Robinson for Wensloff pitcher: Page. in 9th. Score by innings: klyn (NI) ~ w York (AL) na aried ip kd J, Bobinen,, Tins of game. § MIO of the” for ‘CH ecocos+r Soe SercoomsosooD 3 i. ‘th: New York of to |Jopeasic re to pay occupational \ the'sheriff is empower- ander a new Florida law to the property -of delin- » County Tax Collector ated Ladd s; today: He ater supplied’ with blank its that will be given to the } ine filled by him as the gpa '| Mrs. Harold Baker left today for Najsa to visit her brother- Sir sister, Mr. and Mrs. p-law aw aad ‘by, whom she has not seen whee 34 years. When she re. jturns to Key West, the Darbys vill accompany her, Mrs. Baker said. ~- Iberto . Camero, i ni i police, today announced his Candidacy for re-élection in the city election |month. Mr. and Mgs. Hugh Williams i today’ leased for three “years the Cash homestead at Eaton and Du- val streets. William H. Reardon was elect- ed last night commander of ‘the Arthur Sawyer Port of the Amer- ican Legion, Yankees today ye Giants, 8 to 1, in the ing game of the World heat openi: Series. ‘Miss Maud Welch, ’ who had been visiting her mother, Mrs._ Hattie Welch, returned today to her home in Miami. A Maitland Adams, manager of the Thompson interests, left yes- terday for Miami on a business trip. Today The Citizen says-in an, editorial paragraph: “We read that the superiority of one hand over: another is as old as mankind. Any poker play- er knows that.” me ‘Salt Flats of used. again as of waters of a Once was as big as 0 Walker, Walker, Stirnweiss, Lindell, Joh son, Brown, Berga, Lavagettd, «4 Reese .2,: Frey. ; | Twa-base hits: Reese, J. Robin- son, Walker, Lollar, Furillo, Bra- (Sie = a3 gi E AR able play: Rizguto and. Phil- 0 lips. 0 York 6. © Bases on balls: Off Reynolds 1 0 (Hermanski), off Drews 1 (Reese), ; © off Hatten 4 (Stirnweiss, Mc-/} 0 Quinn 2, Rizzuto). Q ‘Strikeouts: by ‘Lombardi 2 0 (Johnson, Drews), by Branca 2 0 (Drews, Stirnweiss), by Page 1 ® (Walker), by Raschi 1 (Edwards). Pitching summary: Reynolds runs, 6 hits in 2 1-3 innings, Drew: 0 runs, } hit in 2 innings, Page 4 runs, 4 hits in 1 inning, Newsom Qrups, 1-hit in 2-3 inning, Raschi Q 0 NY in 1 inning, Wens- lol OY runs, 0 hits ip 2 innings. mbardi, 4 rungs, 5 hits in 2 2- 3 ir Brane: 3 innings, tS Tuns, 1 hit in } Na pitch—Lompardi. aie Pased ball—Lollar. Winning pitcher: Branca; losing cooccococseo 5 =i tten 1 run, 3 inelli (NL), p if; Magerkurth-( way, resulted } Q Earned runs: Brooklyn 7, New, 1 run, 6 hits é ta to aptiare Vic ‘Lombardi in the GOLFERS IN GENERAL MEETING TONIGHT co Key West Golf Club members 5 | will hold.a general meeting to- ht at 8 o'clock in the club Stock Island. Dr. Jack lub president, urges alt to be held next|# es ona fessional and and most vari National al Federation of Business Professional Womens Clubs, of whose 119,091: members have built their careers in the period |; since World War I. In that period “ force virtually , doubled— from , approximately | 8,500,000 in og to 17,310,- Pry by £00,000 ave working and 630,000 de’ for jobs. almost 29 percent of those at! work in the United States and are the great majority @f work-! ers in a number of occypations. ! ‘They form 93 per cent of the sec- retaries and typists, 90 per cent of the medical laboratory. techni- , 96 per gent of the or tbe sional nurses, 52 per bookkeepers, acount jeashiers, 42 per cent of the store swat 40 per cent of the tele- one Operators, 77 per cent of ine nu dperatives, a per cent o! operatives in cotton manufacture, 98 dressmakers and — seamstresses outside factories, 66 per gent ce the operatives in knit goods an: 90 per Coa of the bearing | house keeper Ci ant on the bers women in the wating Tanks vary from bates cent, but they are ng) ably in a big majorhy: a the fields of higher education wo- men now serye as president of 84 colleges (11 per cent of the college and university total), ad as presidents of 56 junior es (13 per cent). Ip po ea 40,429 (or 13 per cent of ye ge me st uts stellar positions as the heads of corporations, department stares eth other fields of commerce, ‘hile thousands mare served as aids. Other thousands did out- standing and "valuable work ip the fields uf social welfare, home cence Bu iae Hacaries im such medical occupations as that of occupational therapists _jand X-ray technicians. In jo nalism, art and music women al- so made their mark. In the field of politics and gov- Golt Course, HANDBALL—Bayview Park. '|SHUFFLEBOARD — Bayview Park and South Beach. PIOWIGRING- “Tables at Bay- view Park. CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND — Bayview Park. een STATIONS—Bayview x. . Subscribe to The Citizen—25c ly. VW YY VY VV Yy: WINS SIXTH GAME 022424444424444444 ‘RALPH BRANCA RALPs BRANCA, called ppon inning of yesterday's game. = hes for Brooklyn over the ernment, which women entered after World War 1, they were extensively criticized for not having accomplished more jp their first 27 years of franchise }" Tights. Foday there are only seven women in the House of Representatives and none in the Senate—a much smaller p ,|eentage than that in the Brit: Sele | nly active in the lower and termediate rungs of the politi- cal party ladded. In the fall of 1947 there are 234 :; women state legislatures, and several ii tions. every branch of the judiciary, serving as judges in the U. §. U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals; and as municipal judges, probate judges, domestic relations and, juvenile court judges. Many | have served long terms. In many professions, how- indicate that the next census may reveal a sizable increase in‘ those figures. Many factors contributed to American women’s working ad- vance in the past three decad but one of the most outstanding was an increasing necessity for women tg earn their own living due ta a combination of social onomic\ factors. The Wo- #8 Seanersic of the U. S. Dept. ‘of Labor, after interviewing more than 13,000 women em- ployed in 1944-45 in ten war- congested areas located thro! aut the country, found that 84 per cent of those who wanted to work after the war had‘to sup- port themselves and sometimes others. In 1940, married women constituted miore than 33 per cent of the female labor force and women were the heads of 15 per cent of the country’s fami-. lies. Many experts expect the 1950 census to reveal a marked increase in these figures. Coyotes often thrive in settled Yankees by a game display of his wae farming areas despite efforts to| control them, Business Womeng Week is sponsored by the Nati they pa the United States women’s labor in early. la: per cent of the’! ( ink a's ywright the revision of Stabe copst $Y { i They are rere amiaial in almost | Tax Court, U. §. Customs Court, jNenpon a bes ciate ever, current college enrollments | Pits Oct. 22, 1937. | Roe ee+e 924200444 IDE KERR s. Writer _ ~The Weather FORECAST cloudy with widely scattered showers this afternoon through, Tuesday. Not much change’ in temperature. Moderate to fresh (north and northwest winds, ; oc- pong strong in shows mall. craft ove dis; npn 1 Rartiepst pateg thetigh Tussday. i East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate oc rly winds through| y ¢xcept occasionally fresh afternoon. Partly cloudy with a few showers. Jacksonville through the Floy- ida Straits: Small craft warning| ) displayed. Moderate to fresh inortheast to northerly winds ‘this afternoon and tonight, occasion-, ally moderately strong over » moderate’ to va mn and moderate Weather partly rat with showers ‘Gloudy over nort { gn 6, 1947 | en at 8:30 a.m,, | Standard Time, ity Dffice) atures Key West, F ' i ipitation “Relative Humidity B% guaare tenant Tine Suprise (Tomo. 9: Tae a. ee 8:15 p.m. Fide Date : Key West of| Height of if 0.0 ft. Point) 40 min. fhannel +-2hr. (north end) 10 min. +1.4 ft. | oOo | (NOTE: Minus sign—correc- tions to be subtracted. Plus sign—corrections to be added.) TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES (Know, America) 1823-—“George H. Boker, PHue: | Rus- Died house, entor eae aad of so oe 40 rajper ta- great in- me inative ‘American, born in New York. Died March 12, 1914. 1862—Albert J. Beveridge, In- ; diana’s famed U.S. senator and historian, born in Highland Co., Onis. Bied March 27, 1927. 1868—George Horace Lorimer, noted editor of the Saturday Eve- ning Post, born in Louisville, Ky. 1908—Carole Lombard, actress, born in Chicago. Killed in plane crash, Jan. 16, 1942. OPER SET ees KV y STRONG ARM BRAND COFFER NOTICE I, H. R. Cowles, am pe |longer collector at the No. |1 Softball Gate at Bayview | Park, because of existing por rc Key West and Vicinity: Partly : *iland for four months: ‘ te fiene Riyer—World War I. W: ‘ohibition days. 193) Department of State S ‘ond: bina....fa v— Nava’ Bal S WHEN DINING OUT...-.. Don’t make the common mistake of sampling the foad from your mpanign’s. pl This is @ childish bebit, in. bad_taste.. There was, once a maiden. of iam who said to her || Kiam, “If you kiss me, of course You will have to use foreg— ‘ But of course you're stronger Than I am.” ~ { Furs caught States in 1930 were valued at} $70,000,000, oF man, closs '- e The skilt of -Etruscan dentist between 700: arid 100) B.C. inot aiitiins for centuries ai ig i | j lover, in the United} ARE YOU D LAUGH AWHILE! Don’t Know Its Own Strength A tiny ant stood looking help- Iessly and longingly at the car- ¢ass of a dead. horse, wondering if she could nibble. some of. it to. take home. A truck filled with cases of whiskey passed by, a bottle fell out near the ant and broke. The ! ant took a sip and then an- | other and pretty soon , began to feel revitalized. Grabbing the Morse by. the tail, it started shouting, “Come on, big boy, we're going home!” TODAY IN HISTORY (Know. A: a) 1683—The ship. nord” lands | 13 refugee Mennonite famili who founded’ Germantown, Pa. The day observed by Germdns in Ameriga many, yea 1762—The Spani: then at war with Britam, render Ma- nila, which is goverried by Eng- 1918—Americans-French _ cross — US, Attorney- General ie liquor on American ships anywhere in world contrary to 8—United States Jap. to preserve- the Door” in China. 1938-—Hitler given an extra| slice of Czechoslovakia after Munich to still his threat of notifies “Open 1939-—Hitler f Poland to R . .there no longer further | Germany wants only | conquest canal under cover of night 1945—John L. Lewis rejects request he order men fous pending parleys to again rejects ae for a four-pow- r treaty to insure Ger- disarmament. Saturday, October 11th, at 10:30 P.M., in Park on Duval Street, Next to LaCancha Hotei TICKETS: $1.00 Sale at Convent: Lieut. Ray Atwell, Police Station; Francis Delaney, Submarine Base On THREE HOTELS in.. | SEPT . e Your Grocer SELLS That aees|| LOrd P ershing Miller STAR * BRAND Hotel Hotel Hotel mance” COFFEE || S23" Eu SES Elevator Elevator Blevator ‘Try A Yound Today. Solarium Heated Every Fupacy and Thured oe S SUPPLIES Robert Street Lopez Bldg, EATON’S: Personal and Gift Stationery - Greetin, Cards - Cocktail Nap! Typewriter and R ep airs Adding Machine —— PHONE 250-—+ CAR PAINTE $500 SET Body and Fender REPAIRS | | TONY’ S Auto & Body at POPULAR PRICES Located in the Heart of the City nate ROOMS ince with BATH and TELEPHONE 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION BROADWAY CIGAR STORE 610 Duval Street COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES POPULAR BRANDS of Cigars and Cold | Saft Drinks od q Sn a ili anni tans on hin in tn tin inte tnt tnt brn tnrtntntntnle VV VV EEE EERE CEN HY The; Dolores Shoppe pis Fleming Street RADIO STATION KWF Mondays, 8 P.M. ee en a ee Mp Mp Mp My yr My Be Mr. My ke. Sp te. 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