The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 19, 1949, Page 5

BAMBOO ROOM WINS OVER VX.1 FLYERS =| ; Game Not Decided Until Sixth With ». Bamboo Squeezing. Run 2 “With Aid Of Error Plemboo. Rooni and the -VXI Vives. played a great game last! atyufand the Bamboo had a hard! time: ‘The game was not decided | wntiLthe.sixth when the Bamboo,! Gags.mahaged to squeeze over a H al Pith the aid of an error by The Bamboo boys broke the ice the Second. Santana fanned, walked, stole second and to third on an error by on a throw to second. Ar- fahned but Castro hit an in- single and Barber scored. tehing of Valdez was arent. did not allow a hit in | four innings, only one man reach- ed-first anf that was Heronimous. “We. the, first, he got on by vir- tae-of an error, stole second. wa the fifth the Flyers broke Sutton doubled, Marsee out and Harred got an in- hit atid Sutton went to Gibson hit one so hard, short the ball bounced to’ and Sutton scored. Hen- out to first, and then | a line drive to right ball got away from Ari-, end Fisher landed on second ' Harrell and Gibson bad scor- | fifth the Smith lane boys | and tied the score. , Valdez doubled, walked and Acevedo to. fill the bases | “Wit one to right who} the ball and Valdez and | sixth the Bomboo boys! ‘when they held the , ‘Seoreless and six men bat- | frame. | man up was Heroni- | doubled and ‘Claude | Wes yanked and Buster | ‘came in to pitch. first man got an infield hit! went to third:! fied out to center and| to first, Harrell; te the bases and Gib- went out pitcher to first and hurt in the play and ‘alder had to pitch the | 3 wed and allowed a double! 5 Was thrown out at! next two fanned. ;: every one of the once except Gib-, Valdez hit two safe- | hit two. field, Harrell, Marsce, were the best for ré, Barber, Santa- | for Bamboo Room. | innings: R. H. E.} 000 030 0-3 7 4, 010 021 0—4 6 1! atid Sutton; C. Valdez, ©. Valdez and Castro. bite: Fisher 2, Heroni- fits idee $3 z 4 z F | i f ~~ ~~ Golte © eying the course thtee days with awe, what with repeivs and changes being = made everyday. For instance, they've ited the cooling sheds that amee dotted the course at various toeb t) other spots. This alone hae wade an entirely different course, and I think the play gs Whe this change Then again, you can see staked Wit longer driving tees and in difterent locations, thus making dhe average player squirm a wee ilk te think thet he may never veath the greens on these longer bakes. However, there's certainly ene conselation in having No. 2 ee farther back, and that ts rome iepeed ball may not reach the eek os often as it used tk Beother, Tm for that right off ou he {othe fers score mm this iter The new lanaer then ¢ id Consequent Ww, when auy whe ninety em now on we car feel better amd know that we ve earned ev eee ward and every putt we make Baal then, try and make @ ninety ee tee new Baybe the boys will went No >= of nd N “ e Cow mn one mp Wher ia aati itt tn bn bd et with PARSON OOOO O66 44444444444444444444444444) Sports Calendar TOR BAST Gia Island City Baseball League (Municipal: Stadiuan Afternoon) (First Game:~ + P.M.) - SUNDAY, APRIL: 24— First—American Legion vs. Red Raiders. | * Seeond—SubRon » Four vs. * Atomie Bombers. 1 § SUNDAY, MAY 1 ¥ First—Atomic «Bombers vs. American Legion. | SecondRed Raiders. vs. “Sub-| Ron Four. SUNDAY, MAY 6— } ! First—Atomic — Bombers | Red Raiders. bs i Second—SubRon Four vs, | American Legion, | SUNDAY, MAY 15— | First—Atomi¢ — Bombers —_ vs, | SubRon Four: | Second—Red Raiders’ vs . ‘ American Legion. { , . SUNDAY. MAY 22— : : First—SubRon Four: vs, « Red) : | Raiders, | Second—American: Legion vs. Atomic Bombers, SUNDAY, MAY 29—: | Légion First~American Second—Adams vs. VX-1. vs. : Some of the.movie clubs do not} SubRon Four. frist eeneaae A we ae a = nm: ie get charge, and they _ would, : not! eee nee Raiders vs. Atom- Pl ili B B }come under the ordinance. mbers, The Citizen erred yesterday k il es eat raves, when it said in a 4ront -<paen| Teen tee he Tati | more tan. 15" persons int w Park, Night) k A hI ¥ , more persons in’ attén- tacos Se" | Senators Take Athletics | ance could Rot be held wie! TUESDAY— t ‘ ex jnayment of $100; . The story- Pirst—Kantor's vs. Hospital. Officially Open ng — ue have ‘als Neen nag National And : Bayview nS ight American League . . Cn per ja = Ht ‘ Races; Sain Lost i SS rhs a (Speeint to Th em ' TENNIS NEW YORK, April 19.—Ken} Bayview Afternoons Heintzelman, a veteran left-! and Nights Daily play. adelphia Phillies won, 4 to 0, of- SHUFFLEBOARD ficially opening the National Bayview League race. Daily mn ogee At the same time the Washing- ton Senators, with President Tru- man pitching the first ball, ralli- ; ed for two runs in the ninth in- ning and won over the Philadel- phia Athletics, 3-2,"in the Ameri- An S$ BASEBALL STANDING Island City Baseball League (Municipal Stadium) ycan League’s baseball Sepson Club— opener, 1 Red Raiders Wy Oattoaa|. The Phillies beat the great Atomic Bombers 2 1 eee} Johnny Sain, who won 24 games SubRo& Four 12 333 for Boston last year. It was Sain’s | American Legion 0 3 “000 own errors that lead to the de- feat of the Braves. The scores: NATIONAL LEAGUE PSA Ws AINE EINES ae STE mous, Sutton, C. Valdez; stolen bases: Heronimous, Acevedo, Bar- R. HE: : ut é ‘a| The vote for abatement was 4-1) ber; struck out: by Valdez 9, by| philadelphia 4 | taxidermist in Miami ‘to have: it} with Mayor A. Maitland Adems Henson 5; bases on balls: off Dahan 0 5 1; mounted. So far as I know, ‘it is| dissenting. Roberts 1, off Henson 5; earned} Heintzelman ‘and Lopata; Sain| ‘he largest tarpon caught by a} Package License For runs: Flyers 3, Bamboo Room 2; ns Masi: | woman in local waters.” Broadway Super Market time of game: 1.00; umpire: ston and F. Villareal; Aguilar. Ab- scorer: AMERICAN LEAGUE oCs5 Washington 311 0} Philadelphia 2 Ro Scarborough and Evans; Fowl- er and Rosar. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY By AP Newsfeatures | | | EMILY TAFT DOUGLAS. born April 19, 1899, in Chicago, one of | three daughters of Lorado Taft,! the famous sculptor, and distant! cousin of William Howard Taft As a child she traveled widely} with her father. After boeing} graduated from the University of Pog: «Chicago in ’20,! ‘ she was lured by the stage. In 1922 she got the lead in “The | Cat and the Ca- face going down No. 2 it would seem that a par five would be ac- cepted in most golfing circles. | gue ate That would almost invlicate that | pease Mien the wind would be behind you| : pean re j going to No. 1 green, making that ; Pence! Senet hole a par four. Everybody en- | years, then stu-/ joys too many Birdies on No. 1 died _ political anyway. Even yours truly has | science) >| his credit and, in six | | EMILY DOUGLAS = was married to} Paul Howard Dougias, a professor | of economics, in 1931. Paul was} elected a Chicago alderman in| 1938 and Emily became an. or-| ganizer of the League of Women | Voters. In 1944, while her hus- | band was inthe Marines, Emily | You've got to hand the medals to the Greens Committee for the | new golf vourse that’s in the| naking. The whole place is bub- | ling over with speculation and everybody’s filled to overflowing | with bright ideas. Either my s elected an dserved in“ the] game will have to change for the | 79th Congre | better or else I may be forced to} — a SR Sei SE caddy or play nights atethe minia- | ture course where I can at least see the flags from the trees. Antiseptic-Ointment Aid For | Bruises, Burns, Cuts | , ‘ \ No foolin’ ... this new golf} poy pelptat: antiseptic aid in relieeing | course will separate the men | the pain and discomfort of externally | trom the bo: Mentally, as the| caused minor skin irtita abra- | course takes on a new spring out- | s superficial cuts, surface | fit, we're placing ourselves in, but use Grays | the category of either men or d to cling. | boys H There's a new day coming, | Your Grocer SELLS That Good | —... .| SEAR * BR! Since confectioners’ sugar is) AMERICAN | often lumpy it is a good idea to OFFEE roll and sift it before measuring.| 2d CUBAN : ! Spoon it into a measuring cup! TRY Nightly to avoid packing. SHE NEEDED THE SKIIS FOR EASTER” | CARRONELL OPPOSES A HEAVY SNOWFALL IN DULUTH, MINN:, upset the cele- | bration of Easter in the traditional manner of spring, tra la. Mrs. | Robert Beverly is wearing her new Easter outfit all right, And she has-also brought out her skiis which she thinks the well- dressed Duluthian should wear in the Easter parade. « F + Woman Angler |Lands Tarpon ° pe Weighing 133 Lbs. hander, scored a victory over the} Mrs. Alice Bernowski, €3-4! Boston Braves yesterday as Phil- ' Poinciana Place, actight #433-"b | tarpon last night, fishing in €: day Channel, Shearer, 706 White street, ov 8 | of the motorboat Dof, Be icoeetomounidg:to Mr. and Mrs. Bernowski w >r ‘angling with o'clock brought the tarpon to boat:_ “She is so proud of ‘her cAtcli she has Mr. Shearer also said that Mrs. | Bernowski recently landed a 41- R. H. E,| Pound bar TO DOWNTOWN THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Continued. From ing.” The tion of free movies Movie camera retail Steie?. that there mi ®t 2 Cem*hiss meant, a correction”. jconstructed for Field. in Municipal (®) Wirephoto4 ! Poet] sebuilt. tions ‘are taken”. in attendance so Pay $943.58 For ene refunding bond according to ‘Transfer $20,003.08 T> Bond Refunding Mr. Shearer /: >>4 sinking fund to "nding fund. Poturn $8.80 to Eric G. Curry Mr. \uthorized refund that Mrs:**Bernowski arranged to send it ‘to ‘a uda. commissioner that theve is nothihg the ci can do but allow free mov: Carbonell said.that the story in The Citizen that made no meng in» his receiving many calls. have answered. over 20 call .| Sarding The Citizen. story. A Frank Wayne also spoke and Those persons now i movies at their homes: may so regardless of the num ary 1,°1938. The prineipal ment was $935 with accrued in- Page One) fees ere charged by hat-pass- | fused fn telephone ‘me. had resu’ ler is’ said tt be.- Taxpayer Ed Horre said that@. neighbor of his entertained from} Wai +50. to 60 children nightly and | with*Mayor Adams voting in the {that he didn’t make any charge {or pass any hat either. Horre al- so asked that plavgrounds be } children. that the fence aréund Wickers’: Stadium The reason for the $100 fee ts caid to be aimed at certain mem: bers of these movie clubs that allow hats to be passed: at thejr homes to reimburse the owners. statement “where money col shi lona as collections are taken up. City Refunding Bond Approved ‘resolution auth | ng payment of $943.58 to Hi ert J. Sims & company, Inc, dated J; $8.58, = Fund | Transferred money in the amt.; . the Dot, when the tarpon struck! ~* $20.003.08. from at 9 o'clock. | “It was one of the hafdest and } | most evciting, fights in landing a fish I had ever witnessed,” Shearer said. “It was not till 12:04] Fric G. Curry for previously paid scavenger fees. Curry had sold; his residence on Georgia street,| end had applied for the refynd. | the inter: the bon of $8.80 to | Retail package beer and wine} license for John A. Rivero, Ernest A. Rivero, Antonio Rivero, own- reiterated, Os CO traction in The Citizen, correct-. Key; Teliy 0. B&u ine. the. wrong impression. ioner John Carbonell ang} 411 Fleming and Simone’s Tours, te Thielen residents of Dey street! pay- |" HEARINGS STARTED (Continued From Pag +g (Continued From Page One) Navy; atteidarice of student ‘at Girls. State in an Americanism ic, tate program; visit of a Chinese nurse me a hypodermic. X-rays taken; {5 this country to earn modern | d Sree shonast myahigh | nerican methods of nursing.to} ENE. Representing Miss Lange in the 1 ©#8¢ the pain of the Suffering | go Suit are Attorneys William V. Al-| Chinese when the nurse returns | tt bury int Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.,| to China; beautification’ project | 3 ' will 3 as fae Then ‘a doctor ‘came and Rave | while Ignatius Lester is, acting !of the Jaycees; refuse receptacles | Garter, , for Cohen as well as J; Lancelot | Placed around town; benches pla- snakes Lest and Allan B. Cleare, ced throughout the, city for con- - The jury which is hearing the | bs ag att eel am I GR ONBLE Bee role Ie stance ta Ica Gil Sogute: Ka>| y 3Warus at local schools; com- ' mercial award at local schools; | jlor, Sr, Charles Be Ys} Benjamin C. Reberts ana William ; ‘to &’Citizen reporter: “Will there'J. Schoneck. = Loan from Scholarship; Fund toj be a eareteuih a in tomorow's ine | assist .student who | otherwise Citizen?” t |. Windsor P. Booth. t rings! would not be able to rettirn to - Citizen reporter: “Yos-+2..caeehton ‘Pimg Magarin: Spon corr neneateee 10 GO ohincrewis rection will be made, but NOT }tent, borntin -Littie R> Avk., findi ig ok on eee retraction +484) 544197 years ago. inding employment; contribu- Frank ‘Wayne’ s what 1 _. tions to March of Dimes, Red Cross, Cancer Society, Commu- ‘nity Chest..-Commmnity Christ- mas tree furfti,, TBC association, ! Chamber of Commerce activities, ‘negative. ieee oss other worthwhile pro- PPpreve Tour Licetses The group being initiated at Tour licenses for Price Tours | the meeting to be held tomorrow (Wednesday) night at 8 p. m. at } 510 Southard ‘street was approv-! the Woman’s Club includes mahy ed. All businesses of these types {of the city’s outstanding women j are required to apply annually | among whom are: for rehewal of their Jicense. Carola Nettles, Eloina Gato, After the commission adjourn-| Mildred Mason, Ora Moore, Ana jed, the planning board. met to) Weekly, Susan Adams, Jeanette discuss a zoning change for Dey | ll, Lily Wilhelms, Olive Saun- | street area. j ders, Anita Recio Bradley, Louisa A-zoning change for the Dey; Delaney Parks, Margaret’ Well- | street area to residential B from’ ns, Marie Stewart, Edna Schnei- | Industrial was unanimously ap- |der, Wilhelmina Lopez, Marie H. proved. A letter objecting to the{ Hurley, Rose Frank, Lila Lum: change was read from Allan B.| ley, Rosa Cohen, Olive H. Renna, Cleare, attorney, representing the | Sydney C. Curry, Florence Ard- Wolkoff interest. ean, eee Conner, Elena Al- ict; bury, Anita Hartenstine, Pauline Rodman Bethel and teip ela gore Harriet Stowers, Maye j Hardman Walston,*Alice Robin- Douglass, Cleora ers of Broadway Super: Markt, 427. Duval ‘street, was approved. The vote for approval was’ 4-1 .,Spoke in favor of enaetment. The ie Eitiasion approved the zoning j 8°” May L. change with a minor amendment } of distance, The reason for th¢’ proposed | change according to Bethel and | Thielen was a rumor that* the; Wolkoff interest were going to} sell. a portion of their: property { to_an auto body parts concefn. 1 -Mr.-Wolkoff is. in Ciecegand, | ;and “was hot present to defend himself in the mattérr* > Sn he i —_ ‘BROADWAY | CIGAR STORE 610 Duval Street We'll Cut and Thread Pipe to Your Measurements Mother of Pearl Seats |. . $10.00 00° Solid Plastic Seats . . ,, : ee) MANY OTHER BARGAINS | | { COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES. POPULAR BRANDS of _ i. ' . | Come In and See Us... We Will Not Be Undersold 7 +++ We Will Appreciate Your Patronage. Cigars =» Cold mn Pesce PHONES 781 and 229-W « Soft Drinks Your Car May Need ! _ IT WILL-PAY YOU TO COME TO MIAMI StaLeD f= BEAM = fiEvay CONVERSION ES — FRONT END ALIGNMENT $6.50 to $8.50 a BRAKES - $14.50 te $17.50, tk PRICES SHOWN ARE AVERAGE ¢ PRICES FOR AVERAGE CARS micts ror Avenact FREE BUS FROM PLANT MIAMI AND RETURN DASH BOARD REFINISHED $1.75 per Wheel . AND EVERY . herbs B SERVICE IS GUARANTEED MOLDING «REFINISHING $2.50 per door Plate Glass Door $4.50 ide Vent $1.50 HEADLINING $30 eens FENDER énd BODY WORK MUFFLER U.S. ROYAL IRES ond TUBES REAR CARPET DOOR PANEL $10 COVERS $5.00 \ SEDAN SEAT COVERS PLASTIC $27.50 @ FIBRE $12.95 eS “THE WORLD'S THAT'S A FACT” FRONT MAT $7.50 Financed If Desired