The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 15, 1947, Page 3

4 7, *3 — a Ss SEU T! MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1987 : eh ame deity neste Sette ic ee nt nt er enol ect Fa a ; om BOB'S SPORT SHOP, ADAMS SOPTBALLERS MEET TONIGHT: Softball will hold the sports —————————__.__ | limelight tonight when Bob's! : } Cancel Games _| } Sports Shop, winners of the City | Le Class A title and Adams ! ris The basketball Games + of the | City Recreation ‘Department | Dairy, the team which garnered | the Class B crown, — at 7:30: Linus. Gniche ; were San % og algae} 5 iva | oo this week on a | These two teams, each of | Pas, imagens A and Thursday are | which has ¢laimed to be the | a cancelled. better squad, have fine records ; he mere games will be played, ! in the City League, and with a tena pag on January 6, 1948, at | “grudge” to settle, the play * e High School gym. should be hard and fast. t t George Lewis, manager of ting | | | dairymen, contended that a play- The Weather Hi | | | | off should have been held bhe- | tween the Class A and B win-/| ners. Although there was some | discussion of such an arrange- | ment, nothing was ever done , ,, about it until “Dutch” Goering, | reasing cloudiness this after- | manager of the Bob’s team, and; "00n followed by Lewis agreed to the charity! showers tonight and Tuesday. series. le | Goering had previously shilith eoyeeatanea na Moderate~ to his boys were willing to meet; utheast and south winds, | “any team, any time” to pr rove (occasionally moderately. strong. | the relative merits of players. NOTE: Small craft warnings | { 1 FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: In- Tonight's contest will be the | displayed in Key West dis- first two-out-of-three game of| trict at noon, . the series. The next game will} Florida: Cloudy, occasional be next Monday night, and if aj;rain and showers extreme north third game is necessary it willjPortion; partly cloudy with few be played the following Monday | Scattered showers south and cen- | night. Admission will be 25 cents | tral portions today, tonight and Scattered THE KEY West CiTizr NO instead of the usual 10 cents. Ellis Bradley, ‘of the city re- creation. ‘department, said .the series will be only, an oppor- tunity of settling arguments as to which is the better and standings in the City League records will not be affected. MIAMI BEACH HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM WILL PLAY CONCHE The Key West High School Conchs team will meet in its third game of the series, the Miami Beach High School bas- ketball team. R. C. Cox, athletic director and basketball coach, will accom- pany the team to Key West. The game will be played Friday, De- cember 19, in the High School gym. ‘This will be the last game of | the 1947 year, as the school closes for the Christmas holidays the next day. The preliminary game, which starts at 7:15, will feature the high school girls var- sity team in action. SPORTS QUIZ 1. Who is the manager of the Boston Red Sox? 2. Who knocked out Joe Louis in the 12th round in 1936? 3, Where will the next Louis- Walcott fight be held? 4. How many touchdowns did Notre ‘Dame score against South- ern Cal? 5. What football team ranked third in the final National sports writers poll? THE ANSWERS: 1. Joe McCarthy. 2. Max Schmeling of Ger- many. 3. At Yankee Stadium. 4. Five. 5, Southern Methodist Uni- versity. TERAY’S BIRTHDAYS , find | Ametica) is Sd Major. General Thomas B. Lar- kin; Quartermaster General, born in Louisburg, Wisconsin, 57 years ago. Dr Stephen S. Visher of In- diana University, noted geogra- pher, born in Chicago, 60 years ago. Most Rev. John T. McNicholas of Cincinnati, Roman Catholic archbishop, born in Ireland, 70| years ago. Bishop Harold E. Sawyer, Pro- testant Episcopal bishop of Erie, Pa., born in Clinton, Conn., 58 years ago. Maxwell Anderson of New York, noted playwright-author, born at Atlanitc, Pa. 59 years ago. Major General Roger B. Colt- on, retired, vice president of Federal Telephone and Radio, born in North Carolina, 60 years ago. Leroy A. Van Bomel, _ presi- dent of the National Dairy Prod- ucts Corporation, New York, born in New York, 62 years ago. francis J. Gavin, president of the Great Northern R. R., St. Paul, Minn., born on Prince Ed- ward Island, Canada, 66 years ago. SOVIET PEAKS NAMED Tuesday. Warmer central portion | today and extreme north portion |: tonight and Tuesday; otherwise j little change in temperature. East. Gulf of Mexieo: Smalt craft warning displayed 6:00 a.m. EST, today from east of St. St. Marks southward to Sara- sota. Fresh to moderately strong 25 to 35 miles per hous east to southeast winds today, becoming southeast to south tonight and Tuesday. Moderate to fresh east to southeast winds elsewhere to- day, becoming southeast to south tonight and Tuesday. Cloudy, oc- easidnal rain “showers extremé north portion, partly cloudy else- where. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits: Moderate to fresh east to southeast winds today, becoming southeast to south to- night and Tuesday, Cloudy with oceasional rain extreme north portion, otherwise partly cloudy. Jacksonville to Apalachicola; Small craft warning displayed from east of St. Marks south- ward to Sarasota. Elsewhere no warnings have been issued.: REPORT Key West, Fla., Dee. 15, 1947 Observation ken at 8:30 oh Eastern Standard Time, City Office) Temperatures Highest yesterday .................. 83 Lowest last — ey Mean . 80 Normal : 70 Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches Relative Humidity 66% Tomorrow's Almanac (Eastern Standard Time) Sunrise 7:03 a.m. Sunset 5:41 p.m. Moonrise 10:13 a.m. Wisiset. <1 o 9:40 p.m. TIDES Tomorrow Naval Base (Eastern Standard Time) High Low 1:00 p.m. 6:18. a.m 11:56 p.m. 5:24 pm. Additional Tide Data Reference Station: Key West Time of| Height of Station~ Tide |high wate: Bahia Honda —Ohr. (bridge) 10 min. 0.0 ft. No Name Key +2hr. (east side) 20 min. Boca Chica —Ohr. (Sandy Point) 40 min, Valdes Channel +2hr. (north end) —10 min. +1.4 ft, (NOTE: Minus sign—correc- tions to be subtracted. Plus sign—corrections to be added.) cAMNNENESEUAUONAAUUUUEREAUUUCOTAOTUAFTOTDSEACOEUO AP RASS TR, SPORTS and RECREATION OMTVMMAAMLLAEASUODEEUAUSAUCUTUTRAOAEOOGDUSOASEAUONSLUNRETENSENLEOY SWIMMING—South Beach, south end of Duval Street. DEEPSEA FISHING—tulf Dock, west Caroline Street; Craig Dock, north end of Grinnel) Street. BASEBALL—Games, usually on Sunday afternoon, at Munici- pal Stadium, Duck Avenue and 14th Street. sOLF—Municipal Golf Course, Stock Island. cENNIS—Bayview Park on Di- vision Street (day and night facilities). 8ASKETBALL—Outdoor courts . —— Beach and Bayview fark. MOSCOW.—(AP).Two hitherto} HANDBALL—Bayview Park. unnamed mountains in the lofty northwestern Pamirs have been’ scaled and named. The first, 6,- 400 meters high, was named in honor of the thirtieth anniver- sary of , the Soviet revolution. The second, 7,000 meters high, was named Moscow Peak. SHUFFLEBOARD — Bayview Park and South PICNICKING—Tables at Bay- view Park. CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND — | Bayview Park. SOMFORT STATIONS—Bavview Park. eet mes 2 races Do elles THE SOCIAL. WHIRL «(Continued From Page One) the Turkish general staff Gen. Omurtak ,but more than 1,000 crowded the buffet.: Hot lamb with rice,’ reasts of beef, turkey, ‘ham, sandwiches, cakes and ices, tempted. The: Greeks honored their min- ister of Foreign Affairs and Mme. Tsaldaris, the Czechoslovakians, Jah Masaryk ,their foreign min- ister. The Belgians entertained for Prime Minister Paul Henri Spaak, -the Chinese for Foreign Minister Dr. Wang Shih-Chieh. Diplomats’ are celebrating na- tional holidays, birthdays of rul- ing families, religious days. One of the biggest of these so far was the Soviet Embassy commemora- tion of its October Revolution. Andrei Vishinsky in the receiving , line. and two elaborate buffets were attractions but somehow the affair lacked esprit, with few- er guests and less brass on hand | - than on previous occasions, The town’s tep hostesses, in- cluding Mrs. George Mesta, who has.replaced the late fabulous Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean as No. 1 party-giver, are vying for honors in spheres of their own. Adding impetus to the whirli- gig is the return of the legislators, the comings and goings of mili- tary brass and the creation of the new Defense Department, which upset the rules for protocol long | T| followed by hostesses. LONG ARM OF TEXAS TOK YO.—(AP).—U. S. civilians working for the Army and Navy in Japan have been noti- \fied their income taxes will be deducted from monthly ae checks beginning January There are 64,931 of them in - + for POLLOCK’S ro Wey My ‘from areas where a rainfall ex- | | ceeds 100 inches a your ‘Christmas list...a WATCH from POLLOCK’S EWELERS | = i. $14 Duval St. Open Every Evening Until Christmas for Your Shopping Comfort and Pleasure _ PAGE THREE | “EARL BALDWIN ; (Co tinued From Page One) | joining “individual allegiance io | the State” upon civil service em- | Ployees, ; ‘Cousin Of Kipling | Baldwin was born at Stourpert, | Worcestershire, August °3, 1867. His father, Alfred Baldwin, was an iron master, a direc tor ef the Great Western railway and inem- {ber of parliament for Bewdley, i the constituency which sent the ‘son steadily to parliament fron 1908 onwards. .. Through his mother, he was a | first cousin ‘of Rudyard Kipling 'and cf Sir Philip Bourne Jones, son of the noted painter. Mrs. _ Baldwin and the mothers of ihe _ | other ‘two were-daughters of Rev. |G. B.:MacDonald, a noted Wes- leyan clergyman. Sianley Baldwin was educated }at Harrow College and Cam- bridge University ,being gradu- ‘ated frem the latter in 1883. His ‘first job was as a day laborer in | the family iron works.. In 20 | years he worked through the firm ‘to a directorship. : He first tried for parliament in 1906, suffering. his only eleetion | defeat when he ran for the seat , from Kidderminster. Twe years | later, on the death of his father, he attained the “family” seat |rem Bewdley. | He was married September 12, 11892. to Miss Lucy Ridsdale of Rottingdean. She became her, 4. |husband’s “right hand man” in 4 | politics and was made a dame of ‘| the’ British, empire. by . King | George for her world war, serv-, : , | ices. Two sons .and four daugh- Eee eae | vers, Were born to them. ,| Italian nobles of the ith: cen- | tury often -bolstered their self - a esteem by stamping << of HELP THE VA GIVE VETERANS arms, on payement tiles where BETTER SERVICE BY KEEPING APPOINTMENTS FOR PHYSICAL AND DENTAL EXAMINATIONS : passersby could see them ETRE. NOW SHOWING Under Flameproof Tent DUVAL and DIVISION CONTINUOUS: Neon Till 10;00 P.M. SANTA CLAUS’ ONLY RIVAL Egyptians had a life: expect- ancy of about 22 vears at birth i during the time of the Roman ocupation. | Most of the best tea comes. | - GREATEST OW of iks kind ON year. every wrist on = MENAGERIE . HORSE SHOW-Z00 BELGIAN BOB ois tases horse, standing 19!’ hands tall. Weight 2740 Ibs. LLAMA Pack animal from South America. TZEBU Sacred Ox from mysterious India, KYLOE From the Highlands of Scotland. LONE STAR World's largest steer, weighing in at 3005 lbs. CARACUL SHEEP From Persia. WORLD'S SMALLEST | HORSE Only 28 inches tall WILD YAK From oer are Northern China. The cow of frozen regions | ALSO World's smallest mule, five-legged cow, bison, Brahma bull, many others. BBIG OUTDOOR | FREE Every Watch is | Sold With A j Written Guarantee MENAGERIE NEB -CUR-HA 3,000 YEAR OLD MAN From the Valley of Kings in Egypt. Q U fa L | T y | Children 25c, Adults 40c Incl. Tax |p a See Extra ATTRACTION! Prof. Joseph Cogozzo end his Trained Monkeys Kids under 12 15e—Adults 25¢ i “RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN _ LAST DAY, SUN. DEC. 21 Rd Key West. "Duval St. Key West. Fle.