The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 28, 1949, Page 4

’ ' ' * Yaga FOUR “Sonar Defeats’ Billie’s, Beachcombers Beat Elks School Wins By bad eF q 57 To 25 Seore; | Beachcombers Win By How They Stand. One Point Margin : BASKETBALL Sonar won over Billie’s Drive- Class “A” League Ins by a 57 to 25 score in the} Qyyp— 1. Pct ning bame last at the High; Bob’s.Sport Shop ...10 4 .714 ee LPO School Gym. Beachcomber’s won | Sonar rye A 8 6 572 ever the Elks Club by a one point | Pollock's ewels - 6 8 .429 “margin, 38 to 37, and in the night- Morales ics 5 9 385 ~ «cap Morales Cleaners won over Class “B” League an **“thé Sonar boys, 49 to 43. Club— W. L. Pet. «In the first game the shooting fol aang ga B ie : ees aa» Peterson and Myatt featured with: J ‘ Vi Paity 77 500 ~~ J5for Pete and 17 for Red, for | YUMOr Varsity : ae : Beachcomber Jewelers 7 8 .429 the losers Bazo scored 10 and{=5h“"" de 67 ‘¥rank 9. Billie’s Drive-Ins 114 .067 Seore by quarters: Points ta Calenil Billie's 9 3 2 11-25) ¢C ‘ Sonars 6 15 18 18—57} Sports aiendar Al +.In the second game, Beach- thet ten cen "yee comer’s won by one point over (Night) the Elks. It was a hard fought; TUESDAY— game from start to finish. (End of First-Half) Villareal was high man with 16 7:00—Bob’s Sport Shop vs. points and Ingram 10. For the} Sonar/Schocl “A”. dg oe ecoued alee and 8:00—Morales Cleaners vs. Pol- bait i : lock’s Jewels. i — Py, pater 6 oar 9:00—Junior Varsity vs. Beach- Beachcombers 5 7 8 18—38 comber Jewelers. Referee: Villareal; umpire: Domenech; timer: Tallon; scorer: SENIOR BASEBALL Aguilar. Municipal Stadium, Afternoon foun onets os (March of Dimes Benefit) Morales Cleaners played a; SATURDAY— 3:00—University of Havana vs. Red Raiders. SUNDAY— 1:00—University of Havana vs. Atomic Bombers. 3:30—University of Havana vs. Key West Clowns. ‘'TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) freat defensive game and won | the first three quarters and lost the last one by four points. | Leader was Solomon. Castillo and G. Sweeting each scored 12 points for the Cleaners, Barber 9 and E. Sweeting 4. For the Sonar boys the leaders were Glenden- ing 18, McKee 10, Schultice 9, Berkweitz 6, Newlan3 and Ra- tunno 1. Score by quarters: Points Grace G. T. Saton, famed au- Morales 9 17 14 9—49} thor and book designer, born in Sonars 7 #12 11 138—43! Sacramento, Cal., 77 years ago. Personal fouls: McKee 4, Schultice 3, Newland 3, Berkwitz | Philadelphia, 64 years ago. 1, Glendening. 1, G. Sweeting 2,) Alice Tisdale Hobart of Oak- Castillo 3, E. Sweeting 3, atl land, Cal., author, born Lockport, };“Solomon 3; technical foul: Bar- 'N. Y., 67 years ago. a Dr, Theodore J. Hoover, Stan- *: ford University’s dean emeritus = TODAY IN HISTORY. of Engineering, brother of the.ex- (Know America) President, born West Branch, 1878—World’s first commercial | 1owa, 78 years ago telephone switchboard opens for} Frank J. Hertel, general di service in New Haven, Conn.— serves 21 telephones. 1902—The Carnegie Institution, Washington, D. C., founded. 1916—President Wilson asks all! belligerents in war to agree to disarmament of merchant ships an dto rules regulating submarine | Rabbi Abba’ Hillel’ Silver: of warfare. ‘Cleveland, born in Lithuania, 56 1916—Louis D. Brandeis of! years ago. Boston nominated to the U. S.|" Ajfred H, Barr, Jr, of New Supreme Court in the face of a! York, art historian, born in De- good deal of opposition. ; troit, 47 years ago. 1919—American troops with-| pr Jean F. Piccard of the Uni- draw safely and with but small versity: of Minnesota, famed lasses from positions in Arch-| peronautical engineer, born in angel, Russia. ._, | Switzerland, 65 years ago. 1936—U. S. Steel reports first} Artur Rubenstein of Los An- profits since 1931. ; geles, famed pianist, born in Rus- 1936—Morro Castle officers sia, 60 years ago. eentenced to prison for ship dis- aster. Greentree Stable’s Capot fot its 1943—Americans on Guadal- name through his dam, Piquet, canal meet with stiff Jap resist-| which is the name of a card ance. { game. In piquet, Capot means to 1944—American commands or-| take all the tricks. dered to spare Vatican and church ; of America, born” in’ Burlington, ‘ Iowa, 39 years ago. : : Rev. Dr. Roy L. Smith of Chi- cago, editor of the Methodist Christian Advocate, born Picker- son, Kans., 62 years ago. property in Italy. { Michigan State is the second 1946—Stocks skyrocket on | team in history to win the Na- Wall Street. {tional AAU cross-country champ- 1948—Record cold in East from] jonship—Indiana won the event Canad ta New Mexico. in 1936. cee et —————ee ee Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —— between —— MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: (No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M, Ar- rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock A.M, Local Schedule: (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX. CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o’clock A. M, and arrives at Miami et 4:00 o'clock P. M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 9:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives at Key West at 5:00 o'clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE OFFICE and WAREHOUSE: Cor. Eaton & Francis Sts. —_ PHONES: 92 AND 83 icamntenniedind TUNNEL GOES ON A -LONG SEA VOYAGE beer of the Family Service; Asso. ! , THE, KEY WEST CITIZEN —— the tunnel. ‘Golden Gloves The tournament will ;of the Austrian Youth Activities program and entrants will be ac- | cepted from Vienna and _ the American occupied zone of Aus- tria. Preliminaries will be held in Vienna, Salzburg and Linz, | with the finals in Vienna. | A silver cup will be awarded {the winners of each weight class in the championship — events, Mary Boland, actress, born in which will be operated under international amateur rules. M-Sgt. Virgil D. Evans, of 1500 E. 15th street, Big Springs, Tex., heads the committee in charge of the tournament. boxing [Army Sponsors Aiistiiani VIENNA—()—Austria’s young amateur pugilists will compete! in the first Golden Glove tournament ever held in this country this winter, under sponsorship of American military installations. be part. - Sif sin nines ies abi (P) Photo THIS ALL-WELDED STEEL TUBE, 375 feet long and 35 feet in diameter, is being floated in tow of tugs through the Intercoastal Waterway and the Gulf of Mexico from Pascagoula, Miss., to Pasadena, Tex., a distance of 400 miles. the Houston ship canal at Pasadena. tion at Pascagoula. Three other sections—just like it—will be floated to Pasadena to complete It will become a part of the vehicular tunnel under The tube was built by the Ingalls Shipbuilding Corpora- CHINESE. FREIGHTERS (Continued #rom Page One) freighters, loaded with more than 600. refugees, crashed in a fog at sea, and all aboard are presumed to have lost their lives. Further details are anxiously awaited here about the collision.. The two emissaries President Li sent to Peiping . yesterday to talk peace with communist lead- ers have not yet been informed - = when the proposed conference 5 sep ge on bf oie will be held or where it will be aul O. Ladd, Winer Bethel, Ed- | held. Communists are reported to ney Parker, Henry Albury, Sori-} be playing for time, so that Nan- ano Faustino, Charles F. Forsy- ; king may be captured before the the, Adolfo Pazo, David cep bce begin. dy, Philip J. Baker, Armando A.|_ Two hundred thousand com- 1 ist tr = Fernandez, Robert Stanford Wat- j Heap Nesitthe tram thon Gace kins. Tournament 50 NAMES DRAWN tions. The troops are meeting Fi SAD Gila aa ace with little resistence, except Wah Wah Jones, Kentucky bas- | small contingents along the ketball and football ace, caught more touchdown passes during PSN oc iene Rea ae the football season than any Seven members of the Clem- other Southeastern Conference! son College starting football line- player. up are from South Carolina. Yangtze river opposite Nanking. prxcorn Mer< icn iG takes pleasure in iny iti Lincoln-Mercury dealership, headquarters for two completely new 1919 Lincolns and the All-New 1949 Mercury. Here is a well-staffed, well-equipped organization to serve you—an orga . mined to do business on the basis of y liking, your confidence and your respec every business transaction. They are eager to earn your confidence and friends!:ip; That’s why you'll find th: b = a oO as ap nce ene tee eee 1119 WHITE ST. ry Div thud Met you to meet your tions~ complet Ways at rease: to show y 1919 1 th Youll find 2 all about able on Al} at Ir peop!> want to do everything possible to help you 4/¢ to do business with them, ow 23 a part of cadly welcome awaits you, . : LINCOLN-MERCURY DI in service ope - FRIDAY, JANUARY 26.1945 - ee Lynn Chandnfis, rangy Flint, Mich, right halfpack, was Michi- ' gan State College's leading foot- | ball scorer. last ‘season with 12 | touchdowns, for 73 paints, Me Jimmy Rollier, 165-pound box- ing champion at Syracuse Uni- versity, is favored to defend his title successfully this season. St. Mary’s Gaels and Tulsa are two new foes on Villaniova’s 1949 football slate. Both will be ulay- ed in Philadelphia. e Coach Al Severance tates John Weglicki as the most improved | player onthe current Villanova j basketball team. | Ernie Charboneau, Michigan | State College's national colle- giate 112-pound boxing champ, was adrum major for his high school band in Detroit. } } HELP YOURSELF Wouldn’t you like to settle down in a job that really means something as far as your future is concerned? Any ambitious young man would, Here’s how +... Simply take full advantage of the splendid Opportunities now being offered in the new US. Army and U.S. Air Force. Enlist now—your Pay starts at once. You get free food and housing, free clothing and equipment, free medical and dental care, low-cost insur- ance. Plus a retirement plan that doesn’t cost you a penny. Yet it means retirement with an income after 20 years'serv- ice. Your future, through the years, is important to you. So do not delay in getting the full story today at your U.S. Army and US. Air Force Recruiting Station. It’s at 212 Post Office Bldg., Key West, Fla. Your Re- cruiter is an able career ex- | pert who will be glad to guide | SE SSS te wasmeny ERE RB AE at < you in choosing your own ca- reer. You live better with peace of mind. Your sure knowledge of a secure future | gives you that happy feeling. Here's opportunity that’s real- ly money in the bank. reer a erengens ee e Chme tn tery cond! met | MONROE MOTORS, Inc. THE 1949 LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN cxrvice, and al- a sincere desire the great, new ' All-New 1949 Mercury. You'll on voday and get aequainted. A warm and VISION OF FORD MOTOR COMPANY