The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 27, 1947, Page 5

+ MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1947 need ; 4 . 10 hits. Domenech relieved him | six safeties in the | 28.tW° being recorded on Num- . i i Red Raiders [Humbert Misa’ T wiee Beaten 69 Lowest | ~ Here Sunday|Amateur Here : DAY PITCHED FULL GAME FOR FLYERS; GABE Lag. TRES TOUCHED FoR TEN HIT 5 Key West Red Raiders lost doubleheader. yesterday at Wick, ers Field, thesifin ti to the Boca Chica Flyers,"'13'46".12, and the second to the:NavalAir Station, 3 to 2, in five Aiifings.’ Both con. tests, were hard fought. In the opénet,24Gabe La local ace ‘moiitdsian, ot five innings and ‘Was touched for and gave: up last four frames, Day pitched the full game for | the Flyers, Ferns had 11 putouts, one assist ahd one mi ‘ pee arty Miscue at sec- Armando Acevedo, who for the Raiders, had 10 Bile and three assists, and Joe Mira | also had a busy day at first, At bat. the leaders were Ferns, Whitman, Dean an@ West, each of whom hit ‘three safely, and for the losers, Hernandez, three, and Mira, Schacht and Smith,’ two | each, : In the ninth, the Flyers scored What proved to be the winning run. Evencheck walked, West singled and Evencheck went to third; Whitman went out, second to first, and Evencheck scored. The Raiders made a bid for the game in the last half of the ninth when Smith and Domenech walked, Baker hit into a double play, Schacht singled and Smith scored. Then Hernandez singled to left. Schacht tried for home | and the ball was relayed from center to short to home and the runner went out at the plate for the final putout of the game.’ re: Boca Chica Flyers - Red Raiders _ Day and West; Lastres, Dom- enech and A. Acevedo. In the second game, Myers won his second battle in as many starts, although he was touched for nine hits. He got “hot” in the pinches and held the Raiders in check. In, the fourth, with three on _ bases, Myers came to bat and a “wild pitch scored Babinski. Then Myers singled and two more runs | scored, enough to win the game. Raiders scored once in the first onan error and a single by Her- nandez, and the last in the third on hits by Mauldin, Hernandez and Acevedo. At bat, Mauldin, Hernandez and Mira each hit safely twice for the losers,, Dukes and Myers doing the same for the winners. In the field, Dukes, Lillis and Myers were the best for the Na- val Air Station, Acevedo, Smith and Domenech for the Raiders. Score: R.H.E. Naval Air Station ."... 3 6 1 Red Raiders 290 Myers and Muncrive; Griffen and A. Acevedo. Two Softball Games Tonight Two. softball games will be played tonight. Adams will cross bats with the ‘Merchants. This game means a lot to both, for if Adams wins they will cinch the first half of the season's play, but if the Merchants are victotious and win tomorrow against Jerry's Half Acre, they will go into a tie with the Ad- ams boys for first place. It is expected that Richard Perez or Claude Valdez will piteh for the Merchants and Joe Lewis for the Adams nine. Inthe nightcap the Miller Stars will play Jerry's Half Acre. This game will see many new faces ‘on ‘the, Miller outfit, some of them rated as being good layers. . ” The first game starts at 7 p. m. oe Softball “Games BAN SaE & mms? TONIGHT— . 7:00—Adams Dairy Vs. West Merchants. : 8:50—Miller’s Stars vs, Jerry's Half-Acre. TUESDAY— 7:00—Key West Merchants vs. Jerry's Halt Acts 8:50—Bob’s Sports Shop v4 Veterans of Foreign Wars. Key ——_—_—_—___ ‘ Though a mammal, the platy- pus does not have teats; its milk oozes from large pores and the young lap it up. —————_———_ Aimost half of the patients in U. S. veterans’ hospitals are men- Pitched | By| Boundaries May Be Published! (Special to The Citizen) Oct. THREE STROKES UNDER PAR; County boards‘of public instruc- ¥ tion may lawfully publish de- WARD TYSON WON FIRST ‘scriptions of the boundaries of! | ! new county board. member resi- PRIZE IN BLIND BOGIE CON- oaks districts upon ‘determining TEST r > such new boundaries, it is held by , . Attorney Generaf J. Tom Wat- Ward Tyson won the $9.00 first j 800. ‘ : Prize in the Blind ie cont In an. opinion to. Carroll “W. held at the Key Went Golf aed | Fussell, attorney for the Sumter over the week James Mc- | county school board, the attorney Cardle took secohd prize money: general said that ,if at some fu- of $6, with Harry Knight grab- | ture time a school board decides bing third-place honors of $4.. | to’change the ‘school board dis- Humbert Mira was low scorer | ttict boundaries, the resolution with a 69, three strokes under par | fixing such boundaries must be Mira, had the amazing total of- Published. Under the new school three eagles during the«18 holes.|/@W, county board may fix such All eagles were sdéored by chip-} new boundaries at any time prior to January 1, 1948, and such reso- lution may legally be published. Charter Boat Ordinance Passes Final Reading The charter boat ordinance was passed on second and final read- ing Friday night’ with amend- ments to Section 1 and Section 3, ~ 87 and title or .ordinance so as to 3 include Captain: McCloud’s fish- ber 1 and one on Number 5. Mira’s sensational score is the lowest recorded by an amateur in many years, i _ Mira covered the outgoing nine in 32 strokes, getting two eagles, one birdie ,five pars and one bogie. On the incoming nine, he had ‘an eagle, a birdie, four Pars, two bogies and a double bogie. Jimmy Cooper scored his best round, an 83, yesterday. Individual scores are as fol-! lows: . Charles Salas __ Robert Knowles _ Fred Mathews eo & Leo Lopez - 99 /ins, boat, “Greyhound.” Valter Vinson 91 |, Captain McCloud, ‘owner of the A. G. Sands _. gg |boat, had asked the city manager Charles Smith - 86 ;t© be allowed to come under the Paul Mesa 85 | ordinance. ‘ The ordinance makes it man- g0 .datory to take an® examination 88 ‘in ordér to get'a permit to op- 96 jerate a charter boat. The ex- 91 |aminatiors will’ be given once a 69 month by a three-man board ap- 05 | pointed by’ City Manager Jack 00 : Ellingson. { 83] Other requirements are resi- 91 {dence in the state of Florida for 94/one year, six months of which 94/must have been. spent as a resi- iB dent of the city, of Key West. 38 | Buffet Supper %2| Begins Drive For o Club’s Concerts 84° The membership drive for the Dr, Jack Hayes Gilmore Park Alton Park Ken Tovis Curry Harris - Humbert Mira . Bob Saunders Russell Hyman James Cooper Tony Demeritt Hartley Albury — Charles Blanchard Mae Morris ward Tyson McCardle Ward Tyson - Bascom Grooms . D. D. Dunton _. F. S. Elbertson George Carey Kermit Loucks Norman Artman - Bob Dillard 88 Community Concerts _ sponsored James Mira ..17 ‘by the Key. West Woman’s Club Zip Kovash -120 started with a buffet supper Ignatius Lester Louis Pierce - Harry Knight Kermit Lewin Bob Spottswood -101 Sunday evening at the Woman’s - 91) Club “building. Mrs. Dan Navarro, club_presi- 118: dent, introduced Henry De “ Verner, a representative of Col- umbia Concerts; Inc., and then followed a discussion ‘of famous, th stars of song, piano and ‘violin How ey Stand fo select for the Coricetts ‘to be - given at the High Schoou adui- " torium. SOFTBALL. Miss . Marie Hartel, hostess, Class A League and her committee were com- Club— W. L. Pet.|mended for the ‘supper. 650} The ticket sale will close Fri- .650{day night:' The Woman's Club .647| will. be open each day through .053 | Friday, from’9 a. m., until 6 p.m. Phone 534. The’ season ticket is Pet, |six dollars for the concerts to be .650 , given. ; ‘579{ Officers of the Community 500 Concerts are Mrs. Dan Navarro, Vets of Foreign Wars 13 7 Bob’s Sports Shop. 13 7 USS. Gilmore - 11 6 American Legion 118 Class B League Club— w. L. Adams Dairy ........13_ 7 Key West Merchants -11 8 Jerry’s Half-Acre 10 10 Naval Hospital .6 15 .286] president; Mrs. Lee Goddard, — vice president; Mrs. Gearae Mills White, secretary; ‘om- rene a a mander Goddard, treasurer; Mrs. Telang ey tesaue Emmaline Bodler, campaign ee ‘i i Pet. | chairnaan; Miss Marie Hartel and te hes gel & 33 ‘500 | Ms Hugh Williams, publicity. ‘irates 4 Blue Sox 3 3 500 “4° USS. Gilmore 2 3 400| SPECIAL STAMP SERVICE BY P.O. DEPARTMENT The 20th anniversary of Pan American World Airways tomor- row is a red letter day for phil- atelists and a memorable date in the annals of the United States Post Office Department. SPORTS and RECREATION S8WIMMING—South Beach, south] ‘The pioneer Clipper flight from end of Duval Street. Key West to Havana, October 28, DEEPSEA FISHING—Gulf Dock,| 1997, marked the beginning of the west Caroline Street; Craig) first’ regularly scheduled interna- Dock, north end of Grinnell) tional daily mail and passenger Street. * | service in the United States. BASEBALL—Games, usually on} “Appropriate ceremonie sall over Sunday afternoon, at Munici-| the hemisphere will mark this pal Stadium, Duck Avenue aviation milestone. The U.S. Post and 14th Street. Office Department is recognizing $OLF—Municipal Golf Course,| it with a special service to stamp Stock Island, collectors. ZENNIS—Bayview Park on An anniversary cachet was af- facilities). West postmaster by Sunday, and B8ASKETBALL—Outdoor courts} the letters will be flown to Ha- at South Beach and ‘Bayview; yvana for a backstamp post:mark Park. | HANDBALL—Bayview Park: ‘ SHUFFLEBOARD — Bayview) J4YCEES COOPERATE PICNICKING-Tables at Bay:| WITH ASSOCIATION President Joe Pinder of the view Park. h CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND —| Jaycees has announced that, in ) -eooperation with the Commun- Bayview Park. COMFORT STATIONS—Bayview ity Concert Association, which Park. jlaunches its five-day member- > jship campaign today, the box of- Turkeys were brought back to fice for the Jaycee Drama Fes- Europe for the first time early ,tival ticket sales will not be in the 16th century. opened until ber 3. there. Ruhr coal accounted for three- vision Street (day and night} fixed to covers sent to the Key | Monday, Novem- | ws saree cornet apne —— oe ger Ae AOR Ae 0 reso donee nin - 3 aot ~~ a mm THE KEY WEST CITIZEN, FICE AT BOMB HAT goes on in the ming of a@ commanding offic fary. necessity to sendshis fliers on repeated ‘‘suicide” missions is portrayed reali: ‘inifpe new Broadway stage hit,’“Command tae ht The‘play bictalesiye the factors—morale of the men, pres- e: ROMENT DIVISION HQ IN ENGLAND nity ties forced:by mi tige-hnger of the “brass,” pressures of Congressional.and public opi | ion at hich went into the fighting of the war. Photos below show some of the types’ personified. lome—wi! | x ' | | JUNKETING Zz CONGRESSMAN CYNICAL SERGEANT AND_HEMLINES HARASSED GENERAL: | .. Strapless evening CHI ISTIAN DIOR... evening gown in gown with steel satin sheath skirt and "greet, satin with compleiely circular @#—an important new silhouette. DIOR . . . “End-vf-day” SCHIAPARELLI. . dress in changeable aqua PIERRE BALMAIN ., . Dress and packet of green After- noon dress in green strip- ouarters of Germany’s total pro- Havana, Cuba, is only 90 miles tél and nervous cases. duction before the war,* from Key West, Florida, ed silk, full-length jabot. velvet with sk satin with full skirt. | Figured 2 Ways’ .2% | "After, the commission’ meeting; |) WINES, LIQUORS, RUM _ counted * while he considered the dividing _ Announcements Dividing Line Is - |? = Commissioner © L. Carbonell, ' Harden, “retu at a recessed City Commission Miami, where he is the hee Friday night, told his colleagues of the Cuban department that only 389 of the 1,251 quali- quarantine. ae. fg 2 fied voters of the Sixth Precinct ' resided in the Poincianas. He felt | that for this reason the Sixth Precinct polling place should not ! have been changed. 1114 Duval Street | A Complete Stock of. .".” and Hamlin stated that GIN at CUT-RATE PRICES Carbonell had We deliver to any place on the the Poincianas . Island, between 9 A.M. to 12 Mid- night—Sundays, between 12 Noon to 6 P.M. and 9 P.M. to. 12 Mid- night, in 10 minutes. i Call 1348 for Prompt Free Delivery . xvé the Right to* Refuse Delivery to. Anyone.” ” Clark . Roy Caommissiqner only liné to be at the corner of the Red, and Black saloon, corner of’ Bertha and Flagler stréets. | ‘Under this line, all qualified We Rese votets north of this intersection | number about 700, Hamlin said. The commission, by a unani-., mous vote Friday night, apprev- ed the placing of arrow signs at the corner of Flagler and 14th and at Duck and 14th streets to show voters the way to Poin- ciana Recreation Building. | i Authorities say that more than 172,000 forest fires occur every year. Senators in the Philippines leg- islature serve a_ six-year term, representatives, a four-year term. Subscribe to The Citizen, } Political FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA. NOVEMBER 4 1947 i For City Commissioner 3 A. MAITLAND ADAMS PAUL G. ALBURY LOUIS CARBONELL ALBERT B. COOPER __, FRED J. DION ; LOUIS M. J. EISNER | WILLIAM Billy FREEMAN EARL HIGGS | HUNTER G. HARDEN (Sonny) | ALBERT G. ROBERTS | Comercial Credit Plan PETER J. ROSS NEIL SAUNDERS BRUCE SAYLES CHARLES S. TAYLOR JOSEPH M. VILLAR seamen INCORPORATED 421 Fleming Street PHONE .778 For : 5 for 5c. The CITIZEN OFFICE. Real ICE is Guaranteed PURE Place Your Refrigeration on @ REAL ICE BASIS and You Will Get GUARANTEED REFRIGERATION SERVICE RE fe f ICE is More Economicall! It Is PURE, Healthy and Safe Th i ompson Enterprises, Ine. (ICE DIVISION) PHONE NO. 8 KEY WEST, FLA. BC 06> ee rei mea ETN