The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 23, 1949, Page 5

' h 4 » WEDNESDAY, PRBRUARY 28, 1949 THE REY WEST CITIZEN MRS. KIRKE, G. VALDEZ WIN’ GOLF TITLE Winning Twose Turns In Scores Sports Calendar OF Low 75s BASKETBALL High School Gymnasium Take Annual Event sii (ight) | eDNESDAY— M Key West Golf 1-00—-Sonar School “B” vs. j Cheb . Junior Varsity. Sunday From #:00.Rtks Club vs. Beach- Field OF 18 Teams omber Jewelers 9:00Sonar School “A” vs. shter and his partne Bob's Sport Shop. Wallace Kirke, won the an. | THURSDAY 6 (wesc 7:30—Billie’s Drive-Inns vs. samen Senar School “B” 8:00—Bob's Sport Shop vs. Pol- ‘ tert Sunday Valder Kirke duc “ored | lock’s Jewels. 4 os Runne , me were the 9:00. Cleaners vs. Romane Sniane wry end} Sener School “A ied place wes the A) end TUESDAY, MARCH 1— Sarthe p= = hel 7:00 Beachcomber Jewelers " Rersh P. Cook, nationally vs. Junior Varsity ae goutestions oh 8:00--Bob's Sport Shop vs. Mo- ; — rales Cleaners . . . a 9:00—Pollock’s Jewels vs. Sonar School “A”. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2— w . _ 7:00—Eiks Club vs. Billie's Drive: Inns. - n Knie 9; §8:00—Sonar School “ER” vs. n Barth Beachcomber Jewelers, 9:00—-Pollock's Jewels vs. Mo- . rales Cleaners. | THURSDAY, MARCH 3. - 4! 7:00—Junior Varsity vs. Billie’s rh. 8 as Drive-Inns. 86 8:00—Bob's Sport Shop vs. " | Sonar School “A” we 9:00-——Elke Club vs. Sonar ad Matthew " School “B” “ art Hente gate page SENIOR BASEBALL j 48 Island City Baseball League " 8 (Municipal Stadium, ’ ix ’ ‘ Afternoon) is i st Game: 1 P.M.) ' \ 5 jame—Atomic Bombers ‘ M 99} vs. Cubane. a “ w 98] Second Game—Red Raiderg ys. oo! Key West Clowns. WAILS AND SCALES My JACK DELANEY re wails }way, regarding his piscatggial About the Sailfish entry abilities ‘ wiging i @ little dif-j All of us have been throligh taing fone either by | the same thing. The fishing bug “ were told) bites us, we invest our money in pilfont rod eels, boats, and any fish- t A gear we can lay our hands told it should on. We start out full of confi- fence, determined to catch the “ - biggest fish ever landed, by any- . ‘ mee me, anywhere, and what hap- , ‘i oh ? No fish, same thing happened to ; Fish - gasp F And the same insults at ening Tournament = were hurled his way by well Tipping the Scales ng, if unkind friends. His xe red (so did ours, MEAVIEST CATCHES ' n e same thing happened ve Bate Seah ue a amare heeeould teh a fish, and Sunday he did. Pich Pounds It is now official. So you guys Almesere 13% st Boca Chica, will have to find Amberject 6s mmeone else to pick on. Yes, Berrecude wr Boats a fisherman Benite (Old, 19\5) 15 While out fishing with his wife ( obee 38 | Sunday, in his own “put-put,” Deiphin (Old. 24) 28 omething struck at his line, and Grouper (Old, 48) 53 it went. Using an alumi- Jowtioh (Old. 90) = 124 lloy rod, with a 60 pound Kingtien 3s test line, he battled his catch for Max tere! eo il he was worth, until, finally, Pompene, African 16 | success! Sellfieh, 7! Chief Boatswain Mate N. B. (Old. 45) 6 } Wilhed landed a nurse shark Snapper Mutton | seven et long and weighing Ola 10) 17* spproximately 200 pounds. Tarpon 60 Boats”, has shown he can catch them, the shoes on the other foot nig ght and) now fellows, what can you do? . " n' Second Pei Closed P Eithe all It must be old age, ‘cause these . m towena-| three week periods roll around a t n faster than anything I have ever fengt seen, with the exception of a nded note due on a car. Anyhow, the a snow ty-y° wit- | second period of the Island City ‘ ~ ] cu Fishing | Fishing Tournament, closed yes- t Washington's Birthd iging | The irony of it. Ending the sec- | tourr nd quarter of a fishing tourna- and weig ment on the birthday of a man, | fe was exemplified by s truthfulnes vtrve As soon as the judges meet the | t winners will be announced. of ult SCALES: les were H are the last entries to be} received by this column. More be out if so they will be in- the judging of win- ish entered wasured nay gt Ar luded n pounds, | ners we in, DOLPHIN | Mrs. Emma Moneypenny, West Englewood, N. J. 21 pounds, 3’ 8” long, girth 31”; Dr. Russel D. Means, Columbus, Ohio, 18 t gh | pounds, 3’ 9” long, girth 19.” { sixteen | BARRACUDA: | Wm. Whitely, Collingswood, N. umstances the | J, 26 pounds, 4° 3” long, girth to, would be, 19%"; James W. Jordan, Buffalo, e try | N. Y., 30 pounds, 4’ 7” long, girth ane cad goes KINGFISH: —— at Bhs C. E. Henninger, Pa, 25 pounds, 3’ 11’ B.} 19 anche ed BONITA: wawed a ahaa ‘© E. Henninger, Pittsburg, Pa, sles of the seven i re the man's @ Pittsburgh, long, girth Boatswain Mate N | RODEO RIDER FLIRTS WITH DEATH — MAD BULL } | | | | () Wirephoto HOSS ALLEN, a bull rider from Pecos, Tex., has a close brush with death beneath an angry Brah- man bull which threw him in a rodeo at Tucson, Ariz. low riders saved him. VICTOR’S CUP FROM GEN. MARSHALL | i i GEN. GEORGE C. MARSHALL, former secretary of state, pre- sents the trophy cup to Carter Brown of Tryon, N. C., who rode his chestnut gelding, “Moonshee.” to victory over six entries in the two-mile Broad Hollow steeplechase at Southern Pines, N. C. The race was run over a stiff timber course, BEACHCOMBERS DEFEAT BILLIE’S; ELKS WIN | Pollock’s Jewels | Beat Morales | | How — Stand | Cleaners, Last One | . | = AS Is Real Thriller Apel | Three good names of basket Club— i | ball were played last night at the | Sonar School “. High School Gymnasium Bob's Sport § 60 Gime Beachcombers won over|Mrvvies Cleaners” tt illie’s Drive Inn, throwing the pale Inn boys back in the cellar; the Class “B” League | Elks won from the Junior Club— W. L. Pet.! sity and Pollock’s Jewels t ; Sonar School “B” 6 0 1.000: Morales Cleaners in the third | Elks Club 43 575! game. j Junior Varsity 3 3 500 High man in the Beachcomber- | Beachcomber Jewelers 2. 4.333} Billie's Drive Inn was Larson! Billie’s Drive-Inn 1 6 .143} with 11 points for the Beach —_——- i combers; Griffen and Saunders Island City Baseball League | scored 8 each. I mn and Club— W. L. Pet. Creigh scored 6 points, while! Red Raiders 1 0 1.000! Wallace and Boza also scored 6.! Atomic Bombers 1 0 1.000; The Elks and the Junior Var West Cubans 0 1.000) sity played a hot game. The Var LS ie. H y team played the Elks to a ene origin of tie for three quarters, anical clocks is not known, | ened in the tourth < Pores Severe it | won. Claude Valde in aboutige A.D: | scored 21 points; ks % i and Cates 9 each timekeeper was the Henry scored 17, GiocmiwiicH oo graham 7. aaaige of the} Jewels and Cleaners played a} }, ‘ great game. The Jewels scored but 6 points to 10 for the Cl ! ee ers in the first quarter, but 1 | then on it was Jewels. W. Her SaInes | rick just couldn't miss and scored | , 6 6 7 ' ss.poinis. In the uate’ | Beachcombers.... 8 10 14 10—42 out fell the Cleaners got go short. They scored 17 points to j 7 for the Jewels. Ska scored of Second Game 10, Growe P. Her-| Elks Club 12 12 6 rick 3. For the Cleaners R. Bar- | J?- Varsity 1312 5 ber scored 17, G. Sweeting 11, | es vels 6 18 16 6 10 12 pounds, 1’ 11”, inches. COBIA: George C. Will ams, Ill, 26 pounds, 19 inches. long, girth 14 1; umpires Or- | Evanston, } pperd, Oropeas | | Refere : V rth | | opesa, and Scorer A; But he came out of it without injury. Fel- Stockholm To Hold Own tional j Olympic of now om three in lacrosse, one in basket- (P) Photo! ball and one in boxing, is serv Italian Track _ Coach For Spain MADRID—(?) — the Fa have and field athletes in this try. ‘Olympic Games’ STOCKHOLM—()—Stockholm invited 15,000 gymnasts from all iparts of the world for Olympic Games The organizing pects the from 37 countries crowded the capital of Sweden for hot and hectic summer days in | the shadow of World War II The games will be tween July 27 and August 13. | Army To | To ‘Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind.—(#)—One We Point's gone t coach ta, former coach of FROM JUNIOR VARSITY | ie largest festival to draw trants from more than tries. The idea to arrange an interna- gymnastics dimensions | realized in 1930, when 7,0 nasts on the faculty at Notre | Dame. Joseph J. Weidner, who jwon three letters in and tactics | ROTC at Notre Dan | played guard for the C ‘appeared in the ; 1940 Notre Dame-Army student of ; track coach Boyd Comstock, has just arrived in Madrid Battista has been hired by the | Spanish Student Syndicate nge Youth Front its own next committee summer. | ex- | en- festival of first 0 gym- held be- | finest athlete: football, iB ssor of military at the Air 1938, 1 to Italy to get Mova G. Battis- Turin Univer- America and} which] f track | coun- number BUICK # VALVE MW -HEAD eight | i Spanish track} jAmerican consul to Tripoli, | | Lybia in war witn Tripoli is aj dist clergyman-bishop, originator } classic in daring and venture, of the Chautauqua movement, er-writer, whose first girls’ sem-| popular novelist, born. 50 coun- | [BY TODAY’S inary in her home was founded gay! Pa, Died in Boston, ANNIVERSARIES —_[ Wen there was ino girls high} 18, j school or pines admitting them, G. Winnant, (Know America) | born at Berlin, Conn, Died. jog k «a altg 1764—William Eaton, soldier,! 15, 1870. 1832—John H. Vincent, Metho- in New York” City. suicide, Nov. 3, 1947. Pamphleteer bia a Pai ; Whose march across the desert of| born Woodstock, Vt. Died June 1, 1811. 1787—Emma H. Willard, teach- born in Tusealoosa, Ala. Died | May 9, 1920. 1857—Margaret W. Deland, in Alle- CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEM Electric Reftigerator Facts The Electrical Energy Used By A Refrigerator Depends on: The size of cabinet. 2. The capacity of the machine. 3. The room temperature and humidity. 4. The temperature maintained in the refrigerator. 5. The number of times the door is opened and closed. 6. The amount of food and freezing load. 7. The proper defrosting periods. In temperate climates, such as prevail in most of the United States, many tests have shown that the average electrical consumption for a 6 cubic foot cabinet during the sum- mer is 25 to 30 kilowatt-hours per month and 20 kilowatt-hours for other than eummer months under normal food storage and freezing conditions. Suppose, we say, “In Key West we refrigerate more food, freeze more ice, open the refrigerator door more often and perhaps the climate is a bit warmer,” so we double the figure 25 kilowatt-hours (to be on the safe side) and we say that a 6 cubic foot refrigera- tor will use 50 kilowatt-hours per month! Suppose you add an electric YOUR refrigerator, cost using 50 kilo- PER watt-hour: YOUR MONTH Your present | per month, ELECTRIC FOR If your present electrical | electric bill, your con- BILL REFRIGER.- consumption, without without re- sumption WILL TION refrigeration, is frigeration, is [| will be BE WILL BE 25 Kilowatt-hours __ $ 2.25 75 $ 5.25 $3.00 50 Kilowatt-hours __ 4.00 100 6.00 1.06 75 Kilowatt-hours 5.25 125 6.50 1.28 100 Kilowatt-hours __ 6.00 150 7.00 1.00 125 Kilowatt-hours - 6.50 175 7.50 1.00 150 Kilowatt-houts 7.00 200 8.00 1.00 175 Kilowatt-hougs 7.50 225 8.50 1,00 200 Kilowatt-hours _ 8.00 250 9.00 1.00 300 Kilowatt-hours 10,00 350 10.88 8 MULBERG CHEVROLET CO. QUERIES: How can you afford NOT to own an electrical refrigerator? What other means of refrigeration is cheaper. cleaner, less both- er and more reliable? Wouldn't the monthly saving realized by electrical refrigeration soon pay for the original cost of a new refrigerator? Isn’t it a good idea to have your present unit checked by your dealer for proper performance? et da | FIREBALL ES EIGHT. 419-421 Caroline at Telegraph Lane Phone 977 ("pert fet “al