The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 3, 1947, Page 7

uy MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, Gains Tie Th TWO OF BEST GAMES*- ' "THIS YEAR. PLAYED » ¥ESTERDAY AT WICK.| -ER’S FIELD : fBwo of the best’ games this Red Raiders; Naval ae 1947 Boca. Chiea Flyers Win Over Air Team How : They Stand Flyer Contest EXPERTS- PREDICT: Cities Of Future Will Sprawl As. They Shrink In Population yea® at Wickers Field were play- Mey West's Senior ed yesterday’ altecnoon, Int tne Rajatall Leneas | st game the Boca, Chica Ply- ft “chune_ Shiceews Field) . » and°in the night- - i i cap went eleven innings and fin- | *N@vel Air Station -® 600} | ished in @ 1-1 tie. j*Boca Chica Flyers 8 4 333 | In the firs} game Lastres ‘ab, “Ti 8m lowed four hits and po earned ‘ Tups, and’ Spikes” allowed five! : SOFTBALL 1 and-ane-run, No: batter hit f Shee, Playof# Stasidings cn ay ilwice, Cyril, Griffen’ had a daue Wik Pet. | « ile oe : nine ou Dairy al 667, . " z when he hed is bine assists “Key West Merchants 1 2 rs 3 is Phi maa : dal shit sateey one . second Class A t | TRAFFIC PROBLEM—This Philadelphia congestion, result of a } pati Hare three duts and four use Mitnong is e eS ciel sort a pevenge.: a od aap th itd, See ae ets of Foreign Wars 13 7 .650| AP Newsteatures and one assist. ‘ yah ; bata ser : a 650: EW. YORK.—U. S. cities had better make up their minds they Play -by play 6f the first con." pe ikwity iS will continue to lose population and .may eventually. have, test: peg ie eating! thisiipagudti"Vein about half as many residents as they have today, says the Tax! First Inning 34 RAIDERS—Baker fanned, Cites is safe on an error by. short and vedo, singled to left and Cates is. out atthe plate trying to, make it home. Acevedo went to sec- ond on the play. Mira: walked and a wild pitch but Acevedo on third hnd Mira stole second. Vil- Jareal hit a ‘pop to second. No runs, one hit,- one error. FLYERS—Ferns bunted safe- ly, stole secopd and Luzon flied out to center. Perns is out, catch- out to center. Ferns is out, catch- er to third and Evefeheck flied out to center. No runs, one hit; no errors, Secand Inning . RAIDERS—Griffen singled to — center. Domenech hit a drive to short and Griffen doubled off first. line is G, Lastres out; fly to short. No runs, one hit, no errors. : He FLYERS—West. walked. Pitch- er threw to first and ball got away and West landed on third. Henson popped to shert and Gwyn and Déan fanned. No runs, no hits, one error, ek J Third Inning RAIDERS—Lopez out, © second to first. Baker out, third to first. Cates singled to left and Ace- vedo went out, second to first. No_runs, one hit, no errors. 1 FLYERS—Webb out, second to. first. Spikes fanned. Ferns is safe on an error by ‘short and went to,second on the overthrow, Lazon walked. Evencheck sins, gled to center and Fern Ra and Luzon is out, center to short to third. error, One run, one hit, one Fourth Inning RAIDERS—Mira singled thru second. Villareal walked and_ Cyril sacrifice them down a base. @Nd Evencheck makes a wonder-’ ground Domenech flied out to left and, ful running catch. No runs, Gne and Henson flied out tw center. Mira scored after the catch. Las-! tres pops to second. One run, one hjt, no errors. i FLYERS—West fanned. Henson singled through second. Gwynn fanned. Dean singled to right and Henson goes to second. Webb fanned. No run, two hits, no er- rors. Fifth Inning * RAIDERS—Lopez doubled. to deep left. Baker flied out, to see- 4.54. Litlis fanned. No runs, no inski out, short to first. Finkel- ond, Cates pops to catcher an Acevedo to pitcher. hits, no errors. FLYERS—Spikes out, pitcher - to first. Ferns pops to first and ‘Luzon fanned. No runs, no hits, ho errors. Sixth Inning 1 RAIDERS—Mira walked and is caught off first and is out be-; tween the bags. Villareal out, ! third to first, and Griffen out, short to first. No runs, no hits, ho errors. FLYERS—Evencheck _ hits third who overthrew first and runner lands on second. West sacrifices him to third, and Grif- fen threw to third and picked off the runner off the bag. Henson flied out to second. No runs, no hits, one error. Seventh Inning RAIDERS—Domenech walked and stole second. G. Lastres is out by rule for bunting third No runs, no) to strike. Lopez out, second to first, ' and Domenech goes to third. Bak- er pops out to first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Score by innings: R, H. E. Raiders 000 100 0—1 5 3 Flyers 011 000 x—2 4 1 ‘ G. Lastres and C. Griffen; Spikes arid West. Two-base hit: Lopez; stolen bases: Ferns, Mira, Domenech; sacrifice hits: Griffen, West; left on bases: Raiders 6, Flyers 3; struck out: by Lastres 7, by Spikes 1; bases on balls: off Spikes 4, off Lastres 2; double play: Even- check to Henson; time of game: 1.20; umpires: M. Medina and Robert Bethel. In the nightcap a pitchers’ bat- tle was staged by Monk Myers at the“ Naval Air Station and and Gilmore, Bob’s and Gil- mare, SC laa ales Sa: Day ‘of the Boca Chica #lyers. Each, had a good day. Myers fan- ned ten and Day nine. Flyers’ nun was éarned and the Air Base run was unearned. : Ferns had five, Evenchek eight, Dean five chances without an error and for the Air Station Doggent three, Duke five and Finkelstein four without a miscue. Duke and Ev- enchek each hit three safely to lead the batters. Play by play of the game: First Inning 3 AIR BASE—Doggett walked. Duke singled to center and Dog- Bett goes to second. Doggett is out, off second, and Caldwell out, second to first. Muncrive flied out to left. No runs, one hit, no errors. FLYERS—Ferns hit a_ single. Luzon sacrificed him to second. Evencheck flies out to second and West pops out to catcher. No runs, one hit, no errors. second Secend Inning a AIR BASE—Mastens singled to center. Lillis sacrifices him to second. Mastens tries for third and is out, first to third. Babin. ski flies out to second. No runs, one hit, no errors. icait FLYERS—Henson out, second to first. Lee fanned and Dean flies out to first. No runs, no! hits, no, errors. i \ Third 1: AIR BASE—Finkelstein out, pitcher to first. Myers walked. Doggett forces Myers at second, short to second. Duke hits a sin- gle to left and Doggett goes to second. Caldwell hits one to left FLYERS—Gwynn and hit, no errors. struck out and Ferns rolls out:to short. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. Day Fourth Inning AIR BASE—Muncrive walked, stole second. A bad throw to second puts him on third and a throw from center to catcher, who threw ‘to third and runner. was out. Hastens out, pitcher to hits, one error, FLYERS—Luzon pops to sec- “ond. Eveneheck singled to cen- runs, one hit, no errors. .ter.. Pitcher threw to first to catch runner and ball gets away. Evencheck lands on second. West pops to second and Henson flied out to right. No runs, one hit, one error. Fifth Inning AIR BASE—Babinski out, short to first. Finkelstein flied out to center and Myers flied out to left. No runs, no hits, no er- TORS. | FLYERS—Lee fanned. Dean singled thru second, stole third, goes to third on a passed ball and Gwynn struck out and Day went out, short to first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning AIR BASE—Doggett out, pitch- _er to first. Duke beat out a roll- er to short. Caldwell out, second to first, and Duige makes for third as Henson overthrew bag and Duke scored. Muncrive struck out. One run, one hit and one error. FLYERS—Ferns out, second to first. Luzon walked. Evencheck bunted safely. West flied out to center and Henson struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning AIR BASE—Mastens fanned. lillis flied out to short and Bab- inski fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. FLYERS—Lee is hit by a pitched ball. Dean flied out to center. Gwynn tripled to deep left and Lee scored. Day struck out. One run, one hit, no errors. AIR BASE--Finkelstein struck out. Myers flied out to center and Doggett singled. Duke pops Institute in its quarterly publication Tax Policy. j The institute, a national organization for the study of tax: | problems, pictures the city of the future not only as having less’ | people, but as being somewhat larger in area.’ Transport fa- | Gilities are likely to take up far more space than at present and the institute believes there should be’ spacious public buildings; ! plazas; shopping, art, educa-*———. j tion, and religious centers;! parks and parkways. Land in cities of the future ;i8 likely to be a drug on the market unless appropriated for ! such purposes and in any case deduces a picture of the typic- | there is likely to be consider-) al future, city. As a political jable reduction in land values,'@nd physical entity it would be Ithe institute suggests. Detached much less clearly defined than {dwellings with grass plots may the present city... It- would! well return to currently con- Merge gradually into the coun-| gested areas. tryside. j Suggesting that traffic conges-| Although resident populations tion 1s one of the major prob-!might be only half as numerous ‘lems, the institute denounces 8 at present, there would be current reasoning which insists tree other class2s of population ‘that “Hf we improve traffic con- which would be increasingly im- | ditions, it will encourage more portant. There would - be the! ‘people to start commuting and semi-residents who would: often! that will intensify urban blight leave the city for week-ends and also result in furtner trattic 2nd at other times. There would congestion.” be a sharp.increase in the nunt- predicts a greater stability for | urban land values once the pro- i cess is complet | Surveying present trends, it | people advocating or at least im- cceent aes populations” who plying that we mustn’t make it easier for city dwellers to have! cars and use them, that we| should discourage suburban de- velopment, and that we should ‘apy to bait the-eutgoing- popula- tion back into the city.” weuld ‘make frequent trips to the metropolitan area. The city of the fyture will be a “fluid city”. “It will be+ the *hub of a great regional commu- nity, or community of commu+ n z es. A period of confusion is* like- | ly to prevail while the present j¢ities are conceived to their fu- of metropolitan government em- bracing the central city, satellite ture status, but the institute cities, suburban fringes, and cven contiguous rural areas to short. No runs, one hit, no er- have already been put forth by rors. thoughtful persons,” the study observes. “A new pattern of le- | government must of necessi- ; be evolved to fit the new| FLYERS—Luzon pops to pitch- er. Evencheck beat out a slow to short. West fanned type of urban-city economy.” VOLLEY BALL ,Ne runs, one hit, no errors. ' Ninth Inning { AIR BASE—Caldwell fanned. 1G. THE KEY. WEST CITIZEN Harry Knight thigd’place honors with 27's. pasti¢lpants were Bill Dunn, S. Grooms, Jones: lows: Robert Knowles A. oki _ K. Austin J. Hulsey A. W. Priee C. Blanchard . M, Marris Bob. Saunders, James Cooper .. Octavio. Recio Pau} Mesa) Dr. Wm. Kemp. Harry Knight Charles Smith - Leo. Lopez -. Hazen Jones Ward Tyson Curry Harris Charles Yates Walter Vinson James McCardle Hartley Albury Bascom Grooms Fielden Elbertson Kermit Loucks Bob Spottswood James Mira M. J. Hamel Humbert Mira George Valdez Bob Dilard Nick Smith Jim Heg Bill ‘Dunn = Norman D. Artman Dr. Jack Hayes —... Zip Kovash Pinky Osborne Louis. Pierce lton Park :Qnitio Medina. TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1762—By France cedes Louisiana Spain, and all her land east of ississippi, except New Orleans, M «Rogland. dj : ¥ 1894—Southern Wisconsin and “Suggestions for a new tyes Present Northern Illinois bought y treaty with Sac and Fox dians. 1859—First classes held in his- | toric Cooper Union, New Y: City. 1883—Historic decision of U. Supreme Court that the Ind was by birth an alien and a endent. 1917—Americans and mans clash for ‘first time 1 World War TOURNAMENT IN Muncrive out, third to first, and TOURNAI ;Mastens pops out to first. No runs, no hits, no errors. T afternoon Park the at : i i FLYERS—Lee fanned. Dean 7A2 and 7B2 classes ! pops to short and Gwynn struck are to pk volley ball in the! out. No runs, no hits, no errors. |City Recreation Department | Tenth Inning tournament, under the~ super: '- AIR BASE—Lillis fanned. Bab- vision of Mrs. Jane Hopkins Whidden. | } Stein hits a single to center and Tomorrow afternoon the 8th | nned. No ‘stole second. Myer: up against combination of FLYERS—Day pops out to the the 7Al and 7A3 at 3:30 o'clock. ‘pitcher. Ferns flied out to cen- At 4:15 Evencheck No runs, no ter. Luzon walked. out, secon ato first. hits, no errors. Eleventh Inning AIR BASE—Doggett singled to short. A passed ball puts him on second and Duke rolls out _ to first, Doggett going to third. Cald- 7B3 the 12th graders will play on the | 9th, at 5 p. m. i j well fanned and Muncrive out, BAYVIEW PARK ' | short to firsta, No runs, one hit, NIGHT GAMES j nepLYERS—West h loubl aapenmaeee ‘est its a double 1 to right. Henson walked and Lee SOFTBALL | forces West at third, pitche rto THURSDAY— third. Lee is safe on an error by! 7:00—Bob’s Sports Shop vs. third baseman and went to sec- Veterans of Foreign ond while Henson’ held third. War i Dean flies out to short center and| 8:15—Key West Merchants vs. Henson is out at the plate on a/ Adams _ Di (fourth beautiful peg by Finkelstein to me of Class B play- the plate that was accepted by off). | Pitcher Myers, who tags Henson wo | for the third out and the ball BASEBALL GAMES i game is called on acount of dark- ness. it was played in two hours and 20 minutes. Score, by innings: ROE E, NAS ... 000 001 000 00—1 7 2 BCF 000 000 100 00—1 6 2 Myers and Muncrive; Day and West. SCHEDULED WICKERS FIELD | (Municipal Stadium) | Afternoon Games } SUNDAY— i 1:30—Naval Air Station vs. Boca Chica Flyers. 3:45—Naval Air Station vs. Red Three-base hit: Gwynn; two- Raiders. | base hit: West: stolen ba: Dean, ae aug i Munerive, Finkelstein; sacrifice POLLOCK’S NOW hits: Lillis, Luzon; left on bases: Air Station 6, Boca Chica Flyers 8; hit by pitcher: Lee; double plays: Finkelstein to Myers, Day OPEN EVENINGS Pollocks Quality Jewelers, 514 Duval street, announce else- to Henson to Dean: struck out: Where in tod Citizen, that | by Day 9, by Myers 10; bases on effective today, they will remain| ball ff Myers 3, off Day - open evenings for the conven- | pires: Medina and Bethel; scorer: of early Christmas shop-{ Aguilar. ' ience pers. Bayview |” 1918—Am an and her Al BAYVIEW PARK | march steadily on as revolution re out in Germany. 1936—President Roosevelt ected for the second time. s repeals t 1942—-Final link of the Al. \ka-U. S. National Highway com- pleted. 1944--Newly-landed Japs grade team is scheduled to come itacked by U. S. forces on Ley- te. 1946—Price Administrator the 7B1 is meeting the | 4, Porter asks that no move es- and 7B4 combination. And sential products be decontrolled lof scout Leaders John Glenwood until supply and demand balanced. - The HUMBERT MIRA WINS... 7 ‘BLIND BOGIE TOURNEY) | Scone Of 74. Wins Medatisi*— Merchandise winners of the Bascom Louis Pierce, Hazen Individual scores were as fal- Treaty of Paris, Ger- back wings of a beetle F. Tex ‘put:in a’ late appear- ence an the field ivst’ before. the game, Someane sahed him why he wes se- late. 85; — And Hughson -zeplisa with 87| . @ twinkle: “I. was. under the 87). stands sitting in a telephone 89; booth. Ht makes the: park 88; look so much bigger when I bed | €ame out.” eae eeerenceccaece eople’s Forum 9 | the 96 | only. Signature of 100| letters and, will he pabitaned, on 104! lean requestea oth 81 88 A CORRECTION 100 , Editor, The Citizen: 88; 1, G. W. Brown. of 205-D - 88 Poinciana, Key West, Plorida, 99 {Wish to make ‘some corrections 87 jregarding my article in The Key | West Citizen of October 31, 1947, {relative to the Scouts. Unfortunately, I was misin- {formed when I stated that a poli. itician had been handing out free ;beer at the ball game in Poin- jciana, on Monday, October 27, \ 1947. The facts are that Mr. A. Ace- vedo had the visiting members of the Cuban Exploradores Na- jcionales as his guests at the ball game and served the boys some ;Strawberry punch and san;l- sandwiches. Beer was_ available to the adult members of that or- . S.|ganization and some of them iane!did indulge moderately. de- | To the best of my knowledge and belief, no member of the Key West Boy Scouts nor any tin |Key West Scout leader indulged in the drinking of beer’ at any time during this ball game. Furthermore, no Key West Scout or Key West Scout leader was intoxicated nor was it necessary, to In- ok lies el- he |the bus at the ehd of the game. CG. M. BROWN. FROM THE KEY WEST SCOUT LEADERS: The explora- dores Nacionales de Cuba, who at-|were the guests of Mr. A. Ace- vedo at a ball game on Monday, Oct. 27th, were under the direc- ition and supervision of their leaders and under the guidance jas- eS are Sweeting and Tony Martinez, both of Key West. At the end of member of the was intoxicated. | We personally supervised the the game, no visiting Scouts STAY AT HOME.-.. . If you have a bad cold. You'll get well sooner—and also avoid qpreading germs at the office. Hoading of the boys into the wait- ling bus and we hereby declare \that no members of the Explora- jdores nor of the Key West Sceuts were intoxicated nor is it true ithat any of them had to |. jhelped into the waiting bus. | JOHN GLENWOOD SWEETING TONY MARTINEZ | _ Attest: | & David McCurdy, ie Scout Comm. Joseph A. Boza, Chairman, Camping and Activities Committee. JOSEPH A. BOZA. Key West, Fla., Nov. -3, 1947 | lto help any ‘of them on board Z 1 GRADUATION. DAY. . . A. smiling Marine ». diploma and, congratulations from a Marine Corps officer upon: ay pleting his high school courses through study with the: Y he Corps - Institute. Over 30,000 Marines Taking* Advantage Of MCI Studieg \ Des the quarter-century it has been in existence, the Mag; x rine Corps Institute has developed into one of the most’ aft tractive features of Marine Corps service as seen through’, eyes of the prospective Leatherneck. 7 Through its facilities, Marines can complete their school education ,earn college credits, qualify for promatior’ and improve their opportunities. for post-Marine civilian posi- tions, ; This modern, accredited | cor- respondence school offers more jthan 180 well-chosen and vari- ed courses, free of charge, to Marines around the globe. Rec- ommended. by the American Council of Education, . 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