The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 17, 1947, Page 5

NAVY BOYS CAME FRO ‘NING USS. Gilmore Wins Over Le Team And Goes Into Of First Place In Class A ~ They . USS. Gilmore Won over the Veterans of Foreign Wars leat | night in softball at Bayview Park and took posséssion of first place in the Class A League. ft was an exciting game from statt to finish and the Gilmore} cathe from behind and won the gathe in the last frame. Hancock, who ‘had relieved , Was eredited with the de- Ih the first game last night, the Bob's Sports Shop won over the American Legion by ‘a 21 to 9 sedte.. It was the 16th defeat for the Legion and the tenth win for Bof’s. Kerr and Roberts each hit four safely and Sterling, Villareal and Albury each hit'three.. Acevedo and Freeman each hit two for the losers. In the fieldy Thoston, Myers and Osterhoudt. were the best for the losers, and Cates, Albury and Roberts for the victors, In the second game, the Gil- more scored once in the second and the Legion tallied twice. I the Vets half of the second, a bases on balls forced home a rum, leaving the sacks filled. Ca- sado then hit a fly to short, who dropped the ball. Casado. was called out on an infield fly rule |. but M. Tynes scored on the play. In the third, the Vets scored two more runs. In the fifth the Gilmores began their coming up; tallying twice, and then snatched the game in the seventh and last inning with a four-run,rally, At bgt, Tucker, Stitiett ahd Matthews eaeh hit -two safely. Hernandez and Tynes sathe for the losers. Afield, » Means, Fallon starred for the winners, Hernandez, Castro and M. Tynes for the losers. . 022 000 0—4 5 2 Tueker and Fallon; F. Tynes, Hancock and Castro. did the i Morgan and | }. €lub—= <USS. GI Sire of Foreign Wars 12 6 Bob's Sports Shop 110 7 Americafi Legion Clase B League fhen should contact Chief Mark- oe oer SNe W.L. Pet,jex for information regarding Adams Dairy. ..12 6 .667}fhe many benefits offered, inci- ing for weeks, and are said by Key West Merchants 10 8 Jerry's Half-Acre 20 9 Naval Hospital — 6.15 .286/0°™, name “touch” football doesn’t He - |do the game full justice. So don’t let it fool you—this game BASEBALL Reds Relinquish pats be as hard fought and rougit o Island City League r ° i438 its brother football game. San Carlos - $1 7501 -Szezecin to Poles) Blocking is atiowed, the only ileg 3 i) 3 2 .600 \restriction being that the blocks ‘USS. Gilmoke z 3 ; ae |, S¥CZECIN, Poland. — (AP).—'er must not leave his feet whil2 Softball Games BAN ar Canta Se a TONIGHT— “ 7:00—American Legion vs. Vet- érans of Foreign Wars. 8:30—Bob’s Sports Shop vs. USS. Gilmore. NEXT WEEK MONDAY— 7:00—Bob’s Sports Shop vs. Veterans of Foreign % can Legion. TUESDAY— 7:00—American Legion vs. Vet- _. .* erans of »Wars. 8:30—Adams Dairy Ws. Key | THURSDAY— ae 7:00—Key West Méféhants vs. Jerry’s Half-Acre, 8:30—Bob’s Sports Shop. vs. i American Legion. FRIDAY— 7:00—Adams Dairy __vs. West Merchants. 8:30—Veterans of ' Wars. v.. Bob's Spo Shop (exhibition game). Week of October 27 s Key Foréi Home run: Tucker; three-base | wonwpay = hit: Hernandez; two-base hits: M. Tynesp ss i Tucker 1, by Tynés 2, by Han- coek 1; bases or balls: off Tucker 6, off Tynes 5, off-Hancoek 2; satrifice hits: Fallon, Machin; los- ing pitcher: Hancock; umpires: C. Griffen and James Mira; scorer: Aguilar. Score by innings of first game: R. HE. Legion «. 600 3000— 9 6 2 Bob’s _....308 028 x—21 19 I Henson and C, Albury; Griffen, Roberts and E., Albury. Home runs: Lastres, Roberts, Cates; three-base hits: Jack Villa- neal, A. Acevedo; two-base hits: Henson,. Roberts, Kerr, Sterling 2; stolen bases: Acevedo, Baker 2, Lastres; struck out: by Griffen 2, by Roberts 2, by Henson 1; bases on balls: off Griffen 3, off Roberts, 2, ,off Henson 12; um- pires: Mira.and Griffen. , Baseball Twin Bill At Wickers Field A doubleheader baseball game. will be playéd Sunday at Wiek- ere Field between the ‘Section Base andthe Boca. Chica Fly- ers in the first game; and the Section Base and the Red Raid- ers in the nightcap. First game will start at 1:30 sharp, and the, nighteap at 3:30 p.m. THIEF USES POLE (Continued From Page One) bury scream, and, rushing. to the bedroom, she exclaimed: “There go your pants and shirt out of the window!” He looked out of the window in time, he said, to see the shadow of a fan as he was run- ning away. The thief, Mr. Albury ex- plained, tore a hole, about a foot in diameter, through a window sereen, ran a pole through the hole and heoked his pants and shirt from a ¢hair. Another pair of pants .and an. apron also , were hooked, but they fell off|by Paul Thompson, taxi driver, the hook inside the room, imme- ciately under the hole. “I had six twenty-dollar bills in my wallet in the stolen pants,” Mr. Albury said, “and 89 cents in change in a pocket. Besides, in the wallet were m; pseeines Jr, and George, @re the fe " A and fies) ‘The estate included $2,500 |Républicans resumed today. their card, identification card other papérs; ‘ahd in a pocket were a bunch of keys, which were stolen.” 1 P vs... Jerry's. ° Acre game “of Class B). 8:30—American . Legion vs. Bob's Sports Shop (exhi- bition game). TUESDAY— First game of Class ‘B« playoff series. |Aerial Circus For Navy Day Now Cancelled Memorial: Day _ exercises in connection with the Navy Day celebration will be iéli Mon- day, O¢tober 27, instead of Octo- ber 26; as was originally plan- ned, Comdr. Eli k, USN, operations offieer. of y West Naval Base, arifiounced today. Change in the event is. due to Memorial ex- reises would ihte?feré withthe vedular Sunday services at the base, Comdr. Vinock said. The aerial circus which was planned to be part'of the Navy Day observations here, has béen cancelled: because of the shart- age of aviation gasoline, Vinéck also. annownetd. ‘There wilt be a ground exhibition of aiteraft at Boca Chica Field. Scooter’s Club Hallowe’en Fete Thurman. Sands, Jr., Cushman Scooter Club's Possession ‘BEHIND TO WIN CON. peo —— re @ ‘EST IN FINAL ix. How Stand|Coast G Pet, lént-to a peacetime career in the ! F <a et. U.S. military organiza- Coach Nathan Pepper to be in Wars. 8:30—USS. Gilmore vs. Ameri-| a 5 JUNIORS PLAY SENIORS - IN TOUCH FOOTBALL. -SGAME SATURDAY NIGHT he ey one bes mo ent - Recruiter Heré, coe Oi, To “Do: Or A touch football. ganie will be played tomorrow © night ~ at ’ eh rie © Chief LeRoy H. Marker of thé , S: Coast Guard will be in Key Seniors of. the Key West High two traditional fivals {good shape for the fracas. The _government has announced taking his opponent out of the that the entire administration of play. An added feature will be’ ‘the port of Szczecin now is being each team’s cheerleaders atid the handed over by the Russians to High School Band, sporting new the Poles. s \ uniforms. ~ Since the Nazis fled from’ Po-; This is said to be the first ‘land in 1945, mueh of the port /night touch football game in the has been Russian-controlled, but ‘High School’s history, and if it the Poles ‘now say only a small is a success, it will be repeated. Strip is Teased to the Soviets for No charge will be made, but a hipments between their coun-'collection will be taken up and try.and the occupied zone in'will be turned over to the High \Germany. School Athletic Association. ' _—_—oOoOoOoOo Touch football is a wide open ‘Art School game, with passes to thrill the 4 Oo M di spectators as numerous .as run- ning plays. pens on ay Key ‘Westers are asked by Key West School of Art will Coach Pepper to get behind the re-open Monday, October 20. The |football players and show them appreciation for the long hours cf work spent on the footbalk field in preparation for this event. Key West sports fans, parti- cularly those who long for the day when the local High School jean place a football team in com- Retition with | out-of-town schools, should support this first effort of’ Coach Pepper for the gap between a_ hard-hitting, |sharp blocking -touch -footbal¥ jteam is closely aligned to a regu- sehool’s studio is at 821 White- head street. Director B. Betty will supervise beginning and ad- vaticed students in both day and evening classés. . ‘Students from the ages of 8 to 16 may enroll in the classes. One of the largest groups is the Naval Personnel class in’ commercial arte The Navy men are required to tak@ examinations once a month. Fourteen Navy menare. enroll- ed. The instruction . books are rts! and “Complete Story of, Com- dance chairman for the Southtrnmost gala j“Essentials of Graphic Design,” lar football eleven. mercial Art.” .The art gallery, koth Proprie- Bob DeFed and Director B. | Commissioners 'y emphasize, 1S open’ to . public without ‘charge. | In the studio are*corsages of} City Commissioners will meet fish scalesy, leather bags made |tonight in recessed sessién. On with a creative desigh that Would |the agenda will be several reso- rival the miost expensive bags ‘lutions, most important of which of this class; also dorie, is paint-|is the one to place the question ing of fabrics, such as. handker-}o, the November 4. ballot chiefs, and scarfs. jWhether or -not the Poinciana Director Betty has won prizes | project should be transferred to for her art, one of which, won ithe Navy. . in New York, was. “Waves at; The question for the voters to Midhight.” ss consider would read, “Do you Betty say$ that, Norma Mar-!favor the transfer of the hous- tinez, 14, is “one of the bright-|ing project, known officially as est children” shé ever worked! Florida Project 8073, Poinciana | with. “The Martinez girl lives Place, Key West, Florida, to the | and breathes art.” She is at the Navy?” | studio every night from three i) Ld cage eo Te | five hours and has progressed! TOD. S BIRTHDAYS | ta such a fine degree she is now (Know America) helping beginners. Of the boy! James R. Gatfield of Cleve-| students, Anthony Perez, 13, has'1.nq, lawyer, onetime secretary | giewn remarkable’ ability and ‘(¢ the, interior a President's son, promise. } He eais Classes for colored youths are | Dare in Hiram, Ohio, £2 year ay) | AB \ 4 Ligeia ieee P.A.L, Will "Governor Robert. Gregg Cher- ivel instruction and ! : F ‘ry of North Carolina} borm in ne Raper n7e ap rome be County, North: *Cardlina, donate , ‘56 ie In the <winter season, many Sean Atthur, actress, born in tourists take lessons at the studio. 'New York City, 39 years ago. The outdoor classes are very! p, Ernest W. Goodpasture, popular to all students. .,. {dean of the School of Medicine, Both the direetor and ih i j Vanderbilt, University, patholo- for are anxious to bring out the! Gist, born at Clarksville, Tenn., “hidden talent” in Key West. (6) years ago. 4 Prof. Edwin Borchard of Yale, : 1 fe 5» be J Se meen ee ele one . o eet! Dr. David A. Robertson, ‘presi- The first ‘regular ident of Goucher College, Balti- e fir: meeting of the Key West Junior- \ago. Senior High School P.-T.A. will’ “Judge William C. Coleman of be held Tuesday, Oct, 21, at 8itne Federal District Court, Bal- business | more, born in hicago, 67. yearsy all of \the Florida National Hallowe’en party, to be given Thursday, Octobet 30, in Saint p. m., in the High School audi-jtimore, born in Louisville, Ky., fMary’s Parish Hall, announced today that Art Sjursen and his orchestra ha@ been engaged to for the party. ugh Sands gid there will be cash prizes given for the rumba, waltz and jitterbug eontests. No admission will be ¢harged. THOMPSON ESTATE SET AT $13,093 An estate of $19,098.84 was left outlined by the president, Mrs. Ruth Higgs, and the budget for the coming year will be discuss- | ed and adopted. A report will, be made on the Halldween fes- ; tival and dance that was held this week. PEPPER FAVORS (Continued From Page One), in the United States is to restore a rationing system similar to the one that the OPA operated. Other leaders predicted that the present voluntary ~conserva- tion of food will not achieve the objectives that have been set for it by the Président’s food com- mittee. Incidentally of 513 William street, who died recently, according to an ap- praiser’s report filed yesterday with County Judge Raymond R. Lord. ‘Thompson's widow, and. sons, ’ Democrats 84 in}ettempts.to place the blame for ers aaa the United States food situation 3 on the “other” party. im postal savings; jhemestead appraised at $3,500. makin torium. The year’s work will be | ¢3 years ago. VALUABLE DEALER | | FRANCHISES AVAILABLE Roberts Goes To Miami; Guard May - GoTo Flood Area Capt: Will E. P. Roberts, com- mandirig officer of the National Guard unit here, left late yes- térday for Miami where he will make arrangements to move the battery in the event its Services are iired anywhere . He was’ to have been) accom- Fanied by Ist ‘Sgt: Clarence Gates, but -Gates~could not get é 8 away from his job; go Capt. Bt, at the Post Office Build- '¥) away i pt. mialfigeell day. Saturday, October [Sone between the Juniors ahd } Ro! 18, th the interest of recruiting | 1. The Will bring te- ro dhem,to serve insthe: U. S. Coast jpether aj be ‘ $ é ;who are out to “do or die” for ‘ + g men and ex-service berts went alone. ~ + No’ orders have been received to send the Key West organiza- ion into the flodd zope around Fort Lauderdale, but it.presumed Capt. Roberts is making atfange= , ifmients to move the unit should Both teams have been practie-its services be required. Cast Of Skit For * Sales. School Is Now Rehearsing A skit will be presented in the Sales: Training School spon- sored by the Key West Chamber of Commerce and conducted by the Generdl Extersién Division ef the Univérsify of Florida, which opens Monday at 8 p. m., th the High Sehool. . The skit, which opens the four-day school, is being direct- @¢ by Mrs. Mary” McKnight. Eloise Hinger, Tony Martinez, Marcus Mora, John Esperdy, Bob Henderson, Leonard Warren and Cuca Domenich will take part in the playlet. It is a comedy taking 15 min-! utes to pérform. It portrays a general merchandise store with @ saleslady making all the ob- vious mistakes, in selling. Lectutes by four Ufiiversity of Florida ‘proféssors~ will follow. The school opens nightly at 8 P. m» and will. extend ‘through Thursday. Efitrance registrations have been made by 55 local store Owners and_ salespeople, but about 100 are expected to enroll. Apply To Wed An application for a.marriage license wd8 filed yesterday with County Judge Raymond R. Lord by Ricardo Torrecarion, 23, a Filipino, of the U. 8. Navy and Donna M. Majka, 16, 826 White street. SAVE!...AL! STANDARD BRANDS GARETTES Guaranteed f Postage Pale on Cah eCarton Orders Only. COD’s paid Shipped Collect. oa" DELAR SALES, pept. Fc) Ox 61 CLAYTON, mo. TONY'S sooy'stor 603-05 GREENE STREET We Have A ' SEWLAC PAINT MIXING MACHINE We Are Equipped to Match Any of the Various 3,500 ° Automobile Colors Let Us Give You An Estimate on Painting or Retouching Your Car ed Fy WAionae . 2 flights daily | MALAMI with conveniidt cemhections to Mew Yort, Charleston, tacksen- New Orteans and cities Philadelphia, Pensacols, bea other Nationally known manufacturer of réady- to-erect homes, motels and utility buildings has several dealerships open in $ few choice Florida communities. Homes retail for $1,595 (delivered to building site). 20 year payment plan available. Franchisé backed . | by strong local advertisixig eéinpaign, , Write or wire: Sree. '\ MENDENHALL,, MISSISSIPPI , | You geteverything when yéufly Nationali . Speed, comfort, convenience, courteous service. All récognized air travel cards | accepted. Seé your travel agent or call tie, born $200 mil Va. Died 10, 1932. 1947-48 ANNIVERSARIES (ew 1 inetion ea) 1780—Richar Johnson, Kentucky soldier, U. S. senator; 9th Vice President, the Vice President chosen by Senate in an November 19,1850. 1838—Abraham H. Rosenberg, Russian Rabbi here at 52, a re- less at 14, who left a fortune of 1870—Erie Pape, in San Francisco. Died. Novem+ : | ber 7, 1938. 1876—Carl R. Fish, noted Uni-: versity of Wisconsin born in Rhode Island. Died July | About 226 pounds of paper are used annually for every person in the United States. Dream Girl Made In Maven KissandTell |. : Rates { Write or Wire e Direct sri ge ag Ressonable ROOMS for pisos rations NEW YOR eR with BATH and TELEPHONE Subscription 5.00 for.Series | Plus $1.00 Tax : « 6 Now ‘on sale at Pollock's Quality | F or d P ershing Miller Jewelers; 514 Duval St. Perform- ; ances on Dec, Ist, Jan. 17th and | Hotel Hotel Hitel March Ist at Key West Hish|} ¢9 wr, ora st 226 N.E. Ist Ave, School Auditoriums. by Key West Jaycees. SE LEE TT i ferred a Lime Grove. property to only Florrig-K. Ketchings, 2830 Seid- ‘ the €nberg avenue, for $1,900, ac- college ‘cording to a warranty deed filed Died | yesterday with Circuit Court electoral in ' Louisville. nowned Biblical scholar of his | WENes, : day, born. Died in New York, , i » the August 5, 1925. Hsland, between 9 AM to 189 lid- ~ 1851—Thomas Fortune Ryan, TR ap |night—Sundays, between 4 financier, orphaned and _penni- = to 6 P.M, an P.M. to 12 Q \night, in 10 minutes. Call 1348 for Prompt F; li F; ‘ We Reserve t aes Bight fa Rehide;? livery to. Anyone BATONS || Stationery - Greeting ') Cards - Cocktail Napkisis. Typewriter and ‘ lion, born Nelson Co., November 23, 1928. artist, born RAMs hehs LOA Adda ME | historian, | THREE HOTELS in. . r Located in the Heart of the City Sponsored | 229 NE, Ist Ave. / 80° | i 80 Rooms Elevator Elevator Solarium Heated 3 BLOCKS FROM 100 Rooms A CASH LOAN 7 on eit ‘ wilgve) CLOSING OUT gz yolla ONLY STAYING OPEN 2 MORE WEEKS lift BABY DRESSES ....Reg. $1.85 NOW $1.00 || BOYS’ SUITS, Sizes 3 to 8 z BELOW COST q FLANNEL’ PAJAMAS, 2-8 VERY CHEAP . || GIRLS’ BLOUSES . i i] GIRLS’ SLIPS, Cotton and Jersey pees '| Girls? SWEATERS, Sizes 2 to 12, Very Reasonable 421 Fleming Street Assortment of All Colors—Cardigans and Pullovers ————— eee FANS IMPORTED from CUBA ..-- Also BELOW COST SUN SUITS jOYS’ PA a } flushaway DIAPERS, eg. $1.10 NOW 65c Limited Supply of SHOES Left Colors: White and Browh oz. Many Other Bargains Open Saturdays Till 9:30 P.M. ~ Kenny's Little Folks Shop 1111 DUVAL STREET OPP. CUBAN CLUB INCORPORATED PHONE 778 for those important Christmas Gifts As little as One Dollar will hold any gift on our Lay-away Plan. « Make your selections now and open a convenient charge account to poy the balance. Pollock’s ; QUALITY —— gy jemene 2s 514 Duval Street *% See Our Store LAY AWAY JEWELRY GIFTS TODAY OLVE ALL YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS WITH ONE CON. VENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT en es —“t. =