The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 18, 1949, Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1949 ee earnest, SUBRON FOUR WINS IN SEVENTH FROM LEGION: Vrolting 3 To 2, Sathers Pur On Berriwell Finish By Sroring Two Te Win ’ ‘Saater won over the Am. | (Municipal . Stadium, ~ erwan Leger » Frank Merri- | ion oe Staci . irst Game: 1 P.M) . um yeste | SUNDAY, APRIL ‘Sac e ° irst—Ameri hier wollen Uroughout the! Raiders. be od is sine -— the Bub Ren came to! Second -—-GubRiny Four." vs. tee tat treme —_ tomic Bombers. ». © > . ‘ —_ Ree joboni | SUNDAY, MAY Peet na ae Pees to first | Pirst—Atomic Bombers. vs. ng , # through the! American ‘Legion. \ owe Ca Cooper, Seeond—Red Rallies’ vs. Sub- 1 ard through the | Ron Four. ntiokd that | stopped at least 400 | SUNDAY, MAY 8— : plate and} First—Atomic . Bombers vs. . recovered | Red Raiders. : Juplin hed tied the| Second—SubRon Four vs. a Coop won the game American Legion. Shan te cromed the pi SUNDAY, MAY 15— The Lenten stored two in the} First—Atomic Bombers vs.! fet Ko Redriguer singled, E.| SubRon Four. ! Heerithes walked and then came} Second—Red Raiders vs. © Geulie sted Knowles walked! American Legion. ot © wild piteh brought two SUNDAY ,MAY 22— weners oe 4. Restriquer and! First—SubRon Four vs. Red Hernandes fanned to end the in- | Raiders. 7 Seecond—American Legion vs: N Comper the Subron boys on E ple oft amd Lefty the in n and @ wild pitch Island City Bassball, League Atomie Bombers. | SUNDAY, MAY 29— Turpin beat out . ‘ A to short. Pazo| First—American Legion * vs. and Turpin land SubRon Four. Second—Red Raiders vs. Atom- Bombers. ie their last | ball and Bunsy scored, the last | Lefty” | run of the game. to deep | At bat the leaders .were Ace- hit ed scored and Me right Ip the sixth the Subron me ran Font: singled 7 Gave tH « triple w then came the ul se Ret: Retrigues bad mth and anned 9 | | vedo and Julius Villareal with 3 safeties and one .walk in four mes at bat. Roberts and Jack ; Villareal hit } two each for the Bombers. In the field, Means, Jack Villa- | tin tem and Proette fou real and Roberts were’ the. best Mt het Font t out of | for the losers with Griffen, Dom- and Conse mat of /enech, Acevedo and Juliys Villa- unas real starring for the \winhers. ie the field, Henrique: and 2 base hits: Griffin. Stolen bas- Hewiee sterved for the losers|¢s' J. Villareal 2, Acevedo ‘and ont We Chu Rumwen end Fon-| Griffin. Double plays: Acevedo e . nner | unassisted; Acevedo ‘to: J: Villare- ln s Joe Howse held | al. Struek out by Caga ‘2,: Villare- te Bewhers mm check for fiv | 3, Roberts 1, Alonzo 3. Walks: ond . enim and hed to| Casa 3, Roberts 4, Alonzo 5. Barn- etiee om be collided with Lee | e@ runs Raiders 7, “Bombers 0 tet ne steh @ high} Hits of Roberts 4 in two and one- ie b Roberts. Bur Ville. | third innings. Off Casa’3 ‘in five ” od the game and he} end two-thirds innings. Time ~2 tered ff hatte wed two! hours, 20 minutes. Umpires .Lem- pore ne. ley and Suraes, first..game and 7 Demenech and Lemley in the ‘se- ' he wed their lone | cond game. - ont tones The scores: Barbe: was safe on an emer and American Legion beeete ns os nant an over layer— ABRH POAE theow A pitct hit by | Pazo, ss 3.0 O+3 0:2 ie on or the plate. | K. Rodriguez, p3 1 1 1 2 0 he Red Ra E. Henriquez,c 2 1.0 8 1 0 — Knowles, Ib 2 0 0°6 0 0 Vil. | 4. Rodriguez, 2b3 0 000 0 when |G. Hernandez, 1f3 0 0.0 0 0 emtas wet, Ace-| B. Roberts, 3b. 3 0 1121 «0 Griffen | ©. Rod’uez, cf-rf 3. 1 1 00 0 one \eed. A. A. Henriquez,rf0 0 0 0 0 0 raw t Joe Lewis, cf .3 0 1 1.0 0} ‘ ee . Totals 24 3 4x20 4 2 when winning run was SubRon Four Arango Player AB RH POAE : McClure, 3b 402320 onde oe ‘ Runyon, 2b 400030 hes ; Powell, « 301500 K yboni, ¢ 106 0 0.0 Turpin, if es ip Es ae a J n, cf @ t8.1°050 Coope lb 4 4 210 0 6 yette, p 3 00.3 0 Ponti, ss 31,2 .0.2 @ Barderilli, rf 30 2.2'56-0 T 31 410 21°10 0 > innings R..H: E, 200 010 03 4 2 Ron 4 001 001 2—4 10 0 fome runs: Cooper: 3-base hits: Bw Redriguez, McClure; stolen ate K. Rodriguez, E.. -Hemi- * McClure, Joplin; sacrifice ee F earned runs: Legion 3, 3 by struck out: by, Rod- Phlesostae 4; bases ‘on | | i 1 i { \ b } | i | | i aa { ! this year? | 2. Is 1933? Who won ing award 4. 5. 1948. One-Minute SPORTS QUIZ 1. Who is the prize Tiger rookie! What fight does Joe Louis| say was the most important {| one to him? Who won the N. L: Most Valuable Player ,award in! the in the A..L.? Name the four-man back-, field picked by. Collier’s on their All-American team for THE ANSWERS: 1 2. John, Groth, outfieldér. The Carnera fight before he | became champion—his first! New Yonk fight. tice, Jenson. . Cark Hubbell. . Jimmy Foxx. . Doak ' Walker, Clyde Seott and Jack ' Charlie Jus: correspond- | William Kassen Wins College Essay Contest —William Kessen, a native of Key West and resident of Key West and Fi. Lauderdale, has been ‘awarded first prize for the Rhode Hsland region in the curernt na- ‘tion-wide English-speaking Union essay contest, it was announc- ed today at Brown's’ Uni- versity, where Kessen is now working for his master’s degree tin psychology. Florida last year, Kessen will be | presented with $30 as the ‘first i prize winner. His essay, on the subject’ “Peacetime Responsibili- | ties of English-Speaking Peoples” has now been submitted to the national judging ‘headed by Professor Allan Nev- ins ‘of Columbia--University in Here Are 14 Reskies Who Are Bidding For Beinn be Clyde Volimes Senators indions Big League Jobs This Season ee cua nee Wilbert aoa Haing PROVIDENCE, R. I, April 18.; A graduate of the University of ! committee, | WEATHERMAN | Says: Ke West & Vicinity: Partly pe ae seattered showers in the area thru Tuesday. Moderate | southtastérly winds. Continued mild. Florida: Scattered thunder- showers over extreme south por- tion, otherwise partly cloudy thru Tuesday. Slightly warmer today. Cooler in north portion Tuesday. Jacksonville Thru Florida Straits & East Gulf‘ Gentle to moderate variable winds today and in south portions Tuesday. Moderate southwesterly in north portions tonight becoming north- westerly’ in extreme north por- tion ‘uesday. Partly cloudy weather ‘with scattered thunder- showers. over extreme south por- } tion. T The Associated Press first | New York, where it is to be con-| Key West, Fla., April 18, 1949 chose an All-America football} gigered for the national $1,000 | (Observatign taken at City Office, team im 1925. }English-Speaking Union “award 8:30 a,m.. EST) Pr ante Gage aah, 9 \ for travel in Britain, The winner *y’) Temperatures | Mail The Citizen ‘to Relatives {of the national contest will be! Highest yesterday 82 {made known, April 30. j 72, , balls: off . Rodriguez 3, offi: Kessen entered the University | 77 Proette 2. |of Florida in 1941, and became | , iran 76 i staff announcer with ‘radio sta- | Precipitation ia Mey TAB RH po A gi tion WRUF for the two years he | Total:Jast:24 hours. _.00 ins, ve 113 3 1; as in school prior to Army ser- | Total this-month 1.20 ins. | 00-0 0 0: vice. He was discharged from the | Excess this month ‘42 ins. | } Arango, a ab 420 0:00 Army in 1946 and continued his Total this year 2.65 ins. d | work at the University, coming to| Deficiency this year 2.81 ins. | A. Acevedo, 1b 43:3 9 0 O; Brown last fall. Relative Humidity, J. Villareal, If 4 2-3 4 0 0| A aa L. Griffen, c 4 1 1 4 2 0} ae { ch, ss 5 i ‘ HA°Cabot, 384 002 8 Ly TOD AY'S sail Basctnttee Tie e220 SO 30.04 ins.—1017.3 mbs. O, Calero, rf act oS { Tomorrow’s Almanac a ae aT as 5 rige' 6:01 a.m. | Totals . 36 9102710 2) BIRTHDAY Sunsie 6:51 pam, N Atomic Bombers | Moonrise Player— ABRHPOAE By AP Newsfeatures’ | Moontet G. Barber, cf 3 10 1 0 oy . Moon, :iast. quarter April 19 R: Santana, 3b 4 0 0 3 2 1} | Al. Ac’o, Ib-c-ss 4 0 0 6 1 1} LEOPOLD STROKOWSKI, born TIDES D. Roberts, pc. 4 0 2 3 1 0) aprin 18,.1882, in London, son of (Naval Base) J. Villa’al, ss-lb 4 0 2 8 3 0/4 Polish father and Irish’ mother.! Tomorrow A. Alonzo, 1b-p 3-0-0. 2 0 Oj -Phis famous orchestra conduetor, (Eastern Standard Time) J. Aritas, rf... 2.0 0 0 0 0; noted for his beautiful hands, be- bs Low C. Means; 2b .2 0 0 2 4 an violin lessons as a‘‘boy. “It * 7:04 a.m. A. Casado, If o;6@ 13°31 ; is said tht he played Bach for! 2:15pm. 10:12 p.m. ‘Torres, rf PAO 0 “T= evening recrea-) ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA eae tea, ae tion, At 16 he} - 4 Totals— 301 52712 2 studied the or.| ‘ference eS Score by innings: R. H. E. gan, and -after “Station— Tide |high water Raiders 022 103 100—9 10 2 getting a «de- Bahia Hond: Bombers: _ 100 000 000—1 5 2 gree in conipo- (brid sn x 2 oh tom? Goi te ———— i * sition at Oxford | No Neme Key ; he became or-! (east.end) —.-+-2h 20m { ganist at. St.| Boca Chica James’ Church} “(Sandy Point)—0h 40m | in Piccadilly.) Caldes Channel / 5 In 1905 he then} (north end) aa 10m +14 ft | sTOKOWskI = switched to soo | St. Bartholomew's in New Yorx.| NOTE: : coe When he was 27 he became con-| (—)Minus sign’ Corrections ‘ductor of the Cincinnati Sym- to be subtracted. phony and three years later was| (+)—Plus sign: Correcuons to Benn the Philadelphia Orches- be added. ra, where he made hig fame. an prreagg Sy SO Hollywood lured him, in i937 and) SENIOR SOFTBALL the vast audiences of radie in (Bayview Park, Night) 1941. Gloria Vanderbilt is, his First Game: 7:30 third wife. TONIGHT— : First—Bamboo Room vs. VX-1 { faa he Bang song- is cee ys. OpDe Sta. 4 ome on thé Range. ; TUESDAY-~ 4 0. ssa 455 Gill Werle = 4 First—Kantor’s vs. Hospital. Pirates eee Second—Adams vs. VX-1. SKATIN' ; Bayview Park, Night f | FRIDAY— 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Bayview Park, Afternoons and Nights Daily play. | 4 ‘ SHUFFLEBOARD | Roberto Avila an Reich Dick Kekos _Jehn Antonelli (Bayview Park) | Indians indians Browns Braves Daily play. j the University’ of Rochester, N. .| Wild. plants , srowing in the Can- CRETE TS poe TIN of exhibition. pa in New York.) Reese is being called out et second base by Vany while Coleman's: throw, attempting to double up Dodger outfielder Duke first base, Dodger outfielder ‘Cal! Abrams scored the winning run on the the: Yankees,’ 7- Paneeene See ‘TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS | (Know. America) Vice Adm. James L. Kauffman, |* born in| Miamisburg, Ohio, | years ago. Murry D. Lincoln, president 1 CARE,: born in Raynham, ° Mass., 57 years ago. Dr. :Marston ‘T.. Boggart of Columbia’ University, famed pro- fessor emeritus of chemistry, born in Flushing, N. Y., 81 years ago. Stacy May of New York, noted economist,. born in Poiladelphia, 53 years ago. William. Dana Orcutt of Bos- ton, authgr, book designer, born in Lebanon, N. H., 79 years ago. Edgar Kubak, president of Mutual Broadcasting, born in Chicago, 54 years ago. . Clifton P. Morehouse, editor of: The Living Church, born in Mil- waukee, 45 years ago. Dr. William A. Noyes, oN Jr., of | Y., noted: chemist, born in Terre Haute, Ind., 51 years ago. Botanists list more than- 300 ary. Islands. Young oysters, re called spat = The eet Hae Remenb.. MELROSE RARE * Every atop of whiskey in this rare product is 6 and 7 years old... blended with choice grain neutral spirits .«- mild... mellow... mature... There’s nothing to compare —with Melrose Rare! more old. 40% st! old, 25% rele be ht whiskey, 60% grain neutral sp taught iskey 7 years old. Melrose and Company, bas Beit mere_ f. 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