The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 10, 1947, Page 5

. fin 4; hit by pitcher: Domenech; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1947 ae aa ice : Base Beats Flyers But Loses To Raiders FINKELSTEIN PITCHES* BOTH GAMES FOR Na.! VAL AIR STATION AG. ‘GREGATION Naval Air Base won the first guns mp game yesterday at Wickers Field pare werk shaenioe and lost the second game. (Wickers Field), ‘Inthe first game they won! Club— W. L. Pet. woxerthe Boca Chica Flyers by a) Red Raiders 5 3. 603! 13 to 2 score. Finkelstein allow-| xNaval Air Station. 4 3. 371! ed but three hits and West hit xBoca Chica Flyers 2 5 300! two of these. West singled in the! first and Dean doubled in the! Recoret! i a 5 7 In the third, Ferns walked, | bu Luzon ‘hit to Swdone and Dule! WICKERS FIELD files Ng . pevencheck walked, (Municipal Stadium) - West singled and Ferns scored. Atierpecn Sones For the only two runs for the | SUNDAY— Flyers. From then on only Ev-! encheck reached first, in the fifth, when he walked. i Dukes pitched the last frame} and did not allow a hit. Day, the star pitcher for the Flyers, had | ajbad day and allowed seven! hits and nine runs in three and| one-third innings. | Evencheck } pitched to seven batters and al-! lowed three runs. Dean finished | the game and Moncrief hit a homer to deep center. Ati bat the leaders wehre Mas- ten, Moncrief and Babinski, each hitting two safely, and West hit xTie game. Base. 3:45—Red Raiders Chica Flye vs. Boca aints Defeat B. Sox; Pirates Sox at the Army Barracks terday by a score of 4 to 3. For ; es VICTORY IN FINAL FIVE) > i ‘ P two for the loseis. In the ficld,|@ time it looked as though the ] sip a « rel Ferns, Evencheck and Parrish | Sox would win the game, but] MINUTES OF PLAY; CONCHS) OS por e Games played well for the losers, andj Navarro’s ho run came in} LACKED SUBS | ( {Vv iT} > | Daughette, Masten and Moncrief| time to prevent that, | ) OHey Ball were Stars for the winners. In the nightcap the Pira . oaliveuine ClUnen) : Y Beore by, innings: Ri HE, | beat the best team in the leagu GAINESVILLE, Nov. 10.—Uni-| | The City Recreation Depart: | Flyers 002 000 0O— 2 3. 8, the Gilmore, 6 to 3. The Gilmor versity of Florida’s Conch .Club, ment volicy bali games at B —_ — NAS 013 531 x—13 8 1) were shut out for six innings by|an organization of Key Westers! view Park art meen for siesday oer - z : Day, Evencheck, Dean and, Rookie James Malgrat, but in} 2+ the university fest wae hand. letter ae e Ae ee : al S*. LOUIS.—(AP).—Dr. Vin- West; Finkelstein, Duke and, the seventh the Navy team start-| (0) U)¢ Wuvenw? lost a he B2 clases and the Sth sade, > Sent Jacobi, a young Muncrief. edinto sits thes ball andy Pancho oueor mosenttall eeame | tolea || 16 as Cela nies iy stale) dentist woth subucbanieEecsds Homie sun® Muncrief: two-bs ligeronwa snes rescue | Strong Naval Reserve team, 18) against the 12th gradé, will be i i run: ; Salinero was forced to rescue ] 1 ; son, is known as a fisherman hit: Dean; stolen bases: Ferns,| him. to 24. The Navy Reservists pived Wea sday “FNOCM, | Who likes to land his catch. Evencheck, Mastens 2, Daughette,] The outstanding player of the |S@"ed the close victory over the | Pecause of the h Duke, Caldwell, Muncrief; double} day was Danny Lastres of the| Xey Westers with only five min-) 9 7 quleion| Ea eae Beas play: Dean to Ferns to Pa Pirates. utes left to play. Hed Ginn Ta) ERIE | Gan CNA Giga oy es struck out: by Finkelstein 9, by! ‘Tomorrow at the Army Bar-| Although lacking the proper Rane ET Ear Gemnenl PRAT aS ers Duke 1 ,by Day 2, by Dean J:! packs there will be a double. |2umber of substitutes the Conchs|Damp mop with plain water! mapped the line, bases on balls: off Day 3, off héader between an all star team| PUt UP a tough fight against the|once a we Scrub with mi _Without waiting | to shed Ecencheck 2, off Dean 1, off Fin-!ror the Gilmom and the San | Navy men. It was during the last/S0ap and v two or three{ his coat, Dr. Jacobi said, he kelstein 4, off Duke 1; hits: off! G0’ ‘am, against the Pirates |fi¥e minutes of play that the; times a 3 x every two| plunged into, the lake and Carlos team, against the Pirates, 4 : ‘i i i Day 7, off Evencheck 0, off Dean} ond between mine Gilmore and| Navy broke up a tic and made! We Use little water when! grabbed his fish before it 1, off Finkelstein 3, off Duke 05) the ieaeue-i-ading Gains the winning baskets, giving the) ™0ping your floor, as the ex-| became aware of its freedom, losing pitcher: Day; winning] ""), stories will be. for the Gil-| ame, 24-18. cess tends to s through the TR pitcher: Finkelstein; time of, Catteries will ‘dSikorski, ana! Sydney Mathews and Charles edges or open in the seams, enty oil pipelines were laid game: 2.00; umpires: Medina and | ™°re, Johnson ani : o) 1, an Park were high scorers for the} Cousing mildewing or rotting of; the English channel dur- ‘F, Lopez. for the Saints, Mur and Gonchss with, five are backing material World War 11. 2 Pp Rodriguez. For the All-Stars the Conchs with five points each. | ESS : bon pee Be era = pees o ; Other members of the team who rs * # ; A ery will c f Diaz and . ' In the nightcap, Finkelstein| battery will consist o played the .entire game Sikorski, and for the Pirates, started on the mound for the Na Redwimueevatidy Henrie, val Air Base‘and held the hard- hitting Red Raiders to five hits and no runs in the first six + © ave frames. He looked good, but the Homestead Play S strain was too much and he weakened in the seventh and Locals Tomorrow a walk and two singles gave the Raiders two‘ runs. In the} American Legion softball club eighth Schocht walked and Grif- fen sacrificed him to second. Domenech was hit by a pitched ball. ; iCates singled to left, scoring Schacht. Domenech was out at third on a throw from left to third and Cates went to second. Acevedo singled to left, his fourth for the evening, and Cates will play in Homestead, tomor- row and help celebrate Armis- tice Day in that city Theodore Albury, manager of the locals, is carrying up with him a very strong club and will well represent Key West in Homestead. Homestead will celebrate Ar- mistice Day with a parade at 9 scored what proved to be theja. m., through the principal a co-operative living house oft winning run. strects of the city, to the ball) campus. Both of these opponents In the ninth, Schacht tripled,! park. There will be a “fish-fry" | have perfect records in the bas. Griffen singled and Domenech} until 2p. m., when the Home-)Ketball league and are expected walked, Roberts singled and ans All Stars will play the lt be tough foes for the Conct error and two more runs came; American Legion team from Key} “pom Ketchings is the team home. West ; manager of the Conehs sport For, the Naval Air Base two here isimuchy interest inj this|¢oanecland GWinest Avila. has yerrors anda single by Walker! game and people as far north as gave them a run in the first. Babinski walked, Downing sin-} se e the game, ; gled, Dughtett walked and an The + Legion is carrying such error gave them their last two} players as of the caliber of Monk runs, Myers, Hancock, Mastens, Ace: Griffen from then on pitched! vedo, Charles Albury, Henson, { Osterhoudt, Fisher, Thornton and scoreless ball and allowed two several others. more hits, one in the fifth and! one in the eighth. Armando Acevedo hit four safely in six times at bat, and had four outs and five assists Griffen hit three in five times at bat. Cates had two outs and five assists. Lopez had one out and} two assists and Roberts had 15/ 4 outs at first base. | SWIMMING For the losers, Masten had 14} 4 end of Duval Street. outs, Duke two outs and three | DLEPS! assists, Moncrief five outs and| west one assist. Downing two outs and two assists. Score by inning; | ee t PUT SPORTS and RECREATION ‘OPUUNANEAEAAQLAAUULLUUOOUUCE SAREE NATSU had Street. 613 4{ Sunday afternoo i 222 Hees We ant ae 4 2 —pal Stadium, Duck Avenue! tRitfia and A. Acevedo; Fin-| and 14th Street. af : | SOLF--Municipal Golf Course, é Stock Island. kelstein and Muncr Three-base hit: Schacht; aldwell 2: Roberts, Grif-} stolen vision St facilities 3ASKETBA rifice hits: Cates, cr fin, Smith; struck out: by ou | fin, 3, by Finkelstein 53 bases ot balls: off Finkelstein 6, off Guil- Park. balk: Finklestein; time of game: HANDBALL—Bayview Park. 2.00; umpires: Medina and Sail- or; score Aguilar. ——__—_ A deluxe mop pail now on the market does your mop waning ing job for you with a spring- less treadle operated by one féot. No need for your hands to touch water or mop-head. ie Annual U. S. fire losses of tim- her and lumber are enough to ita 290.000 houses i i Park and South Beach. 'PICNICKING—Tables at Bay- H view Park. CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND — Bayview Park. Park. stars are fringing necklines, . sleeves and even dress scarves, ‘How They Stand 1:30—Red Raiders vs. Naval Air ake Gilmores San Carlos won over the Blue! Lake Worth are coming down to South Beach, south; FVISHING--Gulf Dock, Caroline Street; Craig | ~ Dock, north end of Grinnell! RH. E.|/BASEBALL—Games, usually on pee , at Munici-} sac-| TENNIS—-Luyview Park on Di-| } et (day and night) Outdoor courts} at South Beach and Bayview SHUFFLEBOARD — Bayview | COMFORT STATIONS—Bayview | midedersetednd THE KEY WEST CITIZEN \Co-eds in Florida Southern Water i FIVE OF THE MORE COMELY LASSES of the 60-odd men and women in the water skiing classes at | Florida Southern College do a group exercise as a part of their physical education instruction. Added this fall as an elective course, water skiing instruction is being offered by Southern for the first time in any American college. The class is held on Lake Hollingsworth, which borders Southern’s campus. | 1{ The co-eds (left to right) are: Cookie McCook, Mulberry; Betty Renegar, Oak Park, Ill; Joan Ryan, Buffalo, N. Y.; Ruth Blatteis, Brooklyn, and Philippa Garcia, Winnetka, Il. Key West Conch Club Loses iw In Basketball Contest With = | S/0ry Will Open i i Your Jaws Navy Team At Gainesville’ NAVAL HESERVISTS SCORED&-—— 1 were Daniel (Buck) Sawyer, Helio Go-: mez, and Kermit. Roberts. West High School varsity 's of former years who are now at the University include Mathews, Sawyer, Harold H i kins, Albert Para, Adolph Las-' tres, Bernie Papy, Jr., and Forest Arthur. Alb of these, Key West- | ers with the exception of, Mathews and Sawyer were un-' able to participate in the game for the Conch Club, due to ex- jams, or previous commitments. | On November 11 the Conchs will meet a team composed of Holmes County students, and on November 13 will battle the} boys from Georgia Seagle Hall, | taken over the position as cheer leader for the teams. A mixture of fresh cut fruit makes an appetizing — colorful dessert. The mixture may in elude small oranges, diced ai ples with the red peel left on diced pears and halved, seceded California gyapes. Raisins m be added also. { Read the Classified Ads in The | Citizen, it’s Football Season for the Army, Too | { | | \ For Regular Army soldiers at home and abroad fall is aiways a time ef vigorous activity on the gridiron. 5 tard-drivine halfback bucks the line as post teams clash at one of the Nation's Army posts Skiing Class'A | | | | People” of Europe feel about America and world conditions. | Europe as an accredited war zone correspondent, and he will | furnish this newspaper a weekly letter for the next six weeks. | not nearly so large as last ye: | but it is great enough to fill the} business better. . | Wants of the world if the hungry’ built up train, automobile and air! fishing from adjacent docks at | nations can but get a portion of transportation in a | ats ‘was a near failure, but many high and until that storm came | | | | \ “OOMAUUTAULEAGAAN AAU TAAV AAU COUNTRY EDITOR INTERVIEWS EUROPE By JOE W. LEEDOM, Publisher, The Gordon (Nebr.) Journal FOREWORD 5300 newspapers, rural and non-metropolitan, comprising the National Editorial Association, of which the Gordon Jour- nal is a member, always have tried to convey to their 23 million readers a clear picture of conditions in the smaller towns. They now will, for the next few weeks, try to picture how the “small The publisher of a Nebraska weekly, Joe Leedom, is now in Leedom is a veteran of both wars and is now a senator of Nebraska's Unicameral Legislature. Relations between the United States and the countries of Europe are based upon fundamental things like food, transpor- tation, and mutual understanding. So the first of this series of articles will deal with the matter of food first, because that is the basic need of all. Driving from the Midwest to the City of INEWaorkitares’ ond changed back from war time to from the wheat fields of the} Peace time quicker than we could. breadbasket of the world. A great| Then, too, England for generations | crop has been harvested; it w has looked to the sea for liveli- hood and probably knows the | The U.S. has} Cis mmm rene se | An AP Newsfectures Pictog i | Two Fishermen Get Same Fi MASON CITY, Iowa.—Two men way no other| nearby Clear Lake got strikes nation has, so let's call it a good! simultaneously. When they reel- Iowa, Indiana and Ohio were deal as it is. The Queen Mary: ed in, they found that they had complaining that the corn crop ‘8 1024 feet long, some 50 feet} both hooked the same fish in the mouth. | fields were examined and the UP Saturday, the sea was like glass! ————---_—— | Worst we could find was that ~~@ little corrugated at that. The : the hybrid corn was, in ‘many Storm was slight, the meals now Wi Women cases, only producing one ear taste beiter and 24 hours more! mi the Will put us on land. 1 R 7 . Much conv tion on the ship; And aces will be corn. and corn to s » is about new rules issued by the if one can rely on the fields of English government. One can} PHILADELPHIA.—Among the green that can be seen for miles bring in but 5 pounds ($20.00). in| receipts of the Philadelphia City and one nubbin instead of two huge ears expected. Th through the corn producing British money, and only tourists! Treasurer's office was a one- minions or businessmen from the- U.S.) dolar bill, with the following At Napance, Ind., we spent a ©@” bring in dollars. Today ship message written across it, in night and in conversation we News told of an increase in the| pencil: “This is the last of $10, | heard feeders complaining about income tax from 40 per cent to! 000,000—wine, women and the 25c asked by sections of the 60 per cent and thus take away! races.” West for feeder calves. They 80° much money from her citizens se ee! | thought the price outrageous, but that there can be no_ inflation. Your cleaner can effetively in the same breath they talked of A drastic remedy, all’ English- $35.00 per ewt., for fed cattle it men feel! ‘ ries for water resistance. This seems, the asking price is always | The British pound is pegged at! means their surfaces will shed too high and the selling price tao 2bout $4.00. on the black market,! water under normal conditions. low. However, it will pretty well I'm told, they cost $2.70 Ameri- unger severe ones it may, how- be averaged up in the end: meals can. The Britisher who bought ov. pentrate between. the in New York City were no higher bread made from wheat that! ©Y" Rian isis Molnee toil cost about 2 bushels for a pound, ¥@"S- The writer is now out four days @nd many times less money than: a re ice cube: on the Atlantic on the Queen that, now sees his pound note, act bi peat vere Mary. One may wonder why a buying less than one bushel. | Saee ae ae ear atacauite good American should choosc a | One businessman told me that Use this extra freezer space Tor British ship, and here is the rea- there were about 3 ways the U.S,.making frozen desserts, |! son: A letter to the U.S. Shipping could help them—Ist, loan money {reezing meats or for storing Board did not give much assur- 19 buy food; 2nd, give it to them frozen foods. | ance of a reservation on one of in Harr wale area give www wwvecewerrvewwe | the few liners plying the Atlantic. it, and 3rd, let them go hungry. RAND COFFEE The “America” was tied up in’ But with the coming week to STRONG ARM Bi a New York City due to manager- be spent in England, the next, TRIUMPH j treat many tightly woven fab- labor difficulties. note will give a clearer picture.! COFFEE Our travel bureau representa- MILL tive put the matter up to the Chouse a dry place for your! Cunard line and reservations clectric fan’s winter quarters so! of came at once. It would seem that that metal parts will not rust! All Grocers Britain knew how to Bet he r ships during the months to come. Ra aeenenensanacnene euae SES SREB BRR RRRRTRERRPARREREHRReees ee TTT MMM OM aU YOUR CARRIER BOY! Hfis Future . .. in the World! Business The newsvoy who delivers your paper may be starting his first million every time yeu drop some coins in his hand. And even if he’s « never a millionaire, he will be a better business man; amore valuable member of his community when he’s grown... for the experi- ence he’s gaining now. Subscribe to the Key West Citizen 25e A Week by Carrier This simple tribute is published in honor of the newsboy who brings you this paper—and in honor of every newsboy in Americal H4_NOVQOUUUUPREDUOOTUUUANAAAAHAUUHARANHGneeUEveenCengenCencoGeEOpEvREnOOLUUUUbUUaVEbvORLGnAangeNeENAEE SRR SCRRRSERHUKRRERRRRERERRRRREEEeS 000002048 SSS STR RR SRNR T RAN ERR T EKER