The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 20, 1949, Page 8

ES Ee ne eens Khe ees ROMS ESRa ROSE SSEESS SOBSSESELL STRERESELES = OH 5 PAGE EIGHT SENATORS AND INDIANS | BEATEN YESTERDAY BY YANKEES AND BROWNS as Henrich Hits tiome icun In Ninth As* Yanks Defeated Nats Gf American League Browns Beat Great Bob Feller; Rip Sewell Handeuffs Chicago Cubs (hpeetal te The © ome NEW YORK, April 20.—Defeat of the Washington Senators in ninth by the New York Yankees, the winning of the St. Louis Browns over the dians and the winning of the Pittsburg Pirates over the Chica #0 Cubs, 1 to 0, marked the real beginning of the pennant chases by the big leagues yesterday Tommy Henrich of the Yankees Diasted a home run with two out th the ninth inning to beat the Senators, 3 to 2. The Indians Bob eiFier were beaten by Ned Garver of the Browns ‘The Pirates won over the Cubs When Rip Sewell exercised his @watery over Chicago by shutting them out ‘The scores: AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E New k 3,9 0 Washington 280 Lepet and Niarhos; Hudson gud Bren: R. H. E. St. Lous a | Cleveland 173 Garver and Lollar and Moss; Peltier, Wynn and Hegan. R. H. E Philadelphia 310 0 Boston 34 Birissie and Roser; Dobson, Fer fins and Tebbetts. R. HE. Detroit 570 Chicago “se Newhouser and Robinson, Get- tel, Surkent and Tipton NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 8 % Chicago 08 Sewell and McCullough; Leon ard and Scheffing R. i. E.| Brooklyn 1 1L O Hew York 310 1 Hatten and Campanella; Jan wen, Behrman and Cooper | First Game R. H. E Peston 441 Phitiade iptia 370 Spahn, Potter and Masi, Sim moms, Trinkle and Lopata Becond Game R. HE Boston ui2 2 Pihitadeipiia 292 Brikford and Salfeld; Meyer, Donnelly, Bicknell and Wagner R. H. E Cimeinnat: 380 St Lows ss Raflensberger and Mueller, Bree Ciieen, Wilks and Rice WiLL YOU SMILE? Tough Situation My Nancee terribly ead Pm in awiul trouble ‘Weil? T had to yell ” 1 peupesed to he the deaf, Bob ly when the we ah next door has sued me for breach of promise teeny T FE { Det noted advertising company tere i Detroit, 64 years ago Visit... John Curry's Cleveland In-! OR A ea ' Im BASEBALL STANDING Island City Baseball League (Municipal Stadium) { Club— W. L. Pet. Red Raiders 3 0 1,000 Atomic Bombers 2 1 «667; SubRon Four 1 2 333 American Legion 0 3 .000; Florida-International League Club— W. L. Pet. Miami 9 3 .750 Tampa 10 4 714 Havana 7 6 538 Miami Beach 7 6 bland =, 6% Ft. Lauderdale 5 7 West Palm Bch 5 2 St. Petersburg 210 National League Club— Ww. L. Brooklyn 10 Cincinnati 10 Pittsburgh = 02. Boston 2 1 «2667 Philadelphia 1 2 333 St. Louis 0 1 000 Chicago 0 1 .000 New York 0 1 .000 American League Club— W.L. Pet. New York 1 0 1.000 St. Louis 1 0 1.000 Detroit 1 0 1,000 Philadelphia ee Washington 1 1 500 Boston 0 1 .000 Chicago 0 1 .000 Cleveland 0 1 .000 Sports Calendar SENIOR BASEBALL Island City Baseball League (Municipal Stadium, Afternoon) (First Game: 1 P.M.) SUNDAY, APRIL 24— First--American Legion vs. Red | Raiders. Second—SubRon Atomic Bombers. SUNDAY, MAY 1— __ ! First~Atomic Bombers’ vs. American Legion. Second—Red Raiders vs. Sub- Ron Four. SUNDAY, MAY 8— Four vs. First—Atomic Bombers . Red Raiders. Second—SubRon Four vs. American Legion. SUNDAY, MAY 15— First—Atomic Bombers vs. SubRon Four. Second—Red Raiders vs. American Legion. | SUNDAY ,MAY 22— | First—SubRon Four vs. Red Raide Second—American Legion vs, Atomic Bombers. SUNDAY, MAY 29— | First—American | SubRon Four. | Second—Red Raiders vs. Atom- ie Bombers. SKATING Bayview Park, Night FRIDAY— 7:34 to 9:00 p.m. TENNIS Bayview Park, Afternoons and Nights Daily play. SHUFFLEBOARD (Bayview Park) Daily play. Legion vs. PLUMBING SHOP Corner of FLEMING end WILLIAM Streets FOR BARGAINS We'll Cut and Thread P Mother c{ Peari Seats .. Solid Plastic Seats... . ipe to Your Measurements $10.00 9.00 MANY OTHER BARGAINS Come ln and See Us. He Wal Appre We Will Not Be Undersold viate Your Patrouage PHONES 781 and 229-W : | wiLL You SMILE? weil Meeting Tonight | Of Softball” | Managers There will be a meeting to- « { night at City Hall of those in- terested in soltball play around the city, | All managers are requested to | | be at City Hall at 8 p. m. to ad- | opt a schedule and rules for | 1949 Soft Mall Leagues. There will be other matters of impor- tance coming up. Paul G. Albury, recreation di- | rector, -asks that all managers ' be on time tonight, Fk uule de ded dh a The Senators won 3 to 2. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN i gre | TaumaN STARTS BASEBALL WITH LEFT-HANDED _ PITCH. ' | PRESIDENT TRUMAN makes 2 left-handed pitch in throwing ou game of the major league season at Washington. The game matched- tho-Philadelphia Athletics: Clark Griffith (rig ht), president of the’Senators, watches the course of the ball. Back of Griffith are. left to right, S enators Kenneth Wherry of Nebraska.and Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan, both Republicans. The man back of the, President was not identified. | letters and will he pat eae TWO COOD SOFTBALL CONTHSTS EAST NIGHT | Kantor’s Win Over * PRAISES CHILDREN Editor, The Citizen: The members of the Key West | Art and Historical Society, who officiated at the opening of the} Martello Gallery at the County; Naval Hospital; Beach on Easter Sunday, were| impressed by the splendid be-| havior of the many children who} accompanied their parents through the gallery, They were ao ee patient, were careful not to 1 To 3 Score : oon vat pees pie pelstings or; Two good games of softball istorical objects on display, were | i ae al quiet and seemed to be very | “ere played ast night aE Ray ‘much interested. Their parents | View Park, with the first contest are to be congratulated, | going to Kantor's:Men’s Shop by The - executive. committee of} a7 to 2 score!over the Naval the society, hopes: to: arrange: a| Hospital, while the second game special tour of the gallery soon; P by,.Adanis Dai “ for children: who were unable to} W85 Won by Adams Dairy over see the gallery on Sunday. The| VFW by a score of 4 to 3ys 673 persons counted as visitors One of the features of the sec- did not include more: than 100/ ond. game was a triple pulled in small children. I hope that you) the first frame by the Veterans will please print this note of ap-| when Blanco and Rodriguez are preciation to the parents of chil-| safe’ on errors. Then John Lewis dren in Key West. hit a texas leaguer over second, ; BURRETT GARNETT, | but Cardova made a_ shoestring | President. | catch, He :threw to Hopkins. at |second and Hopkins relayed to, | first for a triple play. | Veterans scored the first run.! \Cardova was safe on an error, a | single to Alonso and Hopkins put ) him over. i | Richi Perez pitched three in-' {nings and did not allow a run. i | “In the fourth, Curry pitched to “It's all nonsense about the| four batters, fanned one and, Irish being great fighters.” walked two and hit one to fill the} “How do you make that out?” | bases and then to the showers he “Well, do you know Mike! went. O'Rafferty who lives in our| Hancock came in and Sterling j street? Last night my brother | singled and scored two runs. and I and a couple of other fel-| In the third the Vets ored | lows knocked him silly.” one more on a le by Garcia Adams Dairy Beats VFW By i Key West, Fla., April 18, 1949, |Way To Wallop The Irish !and Johnnie Ogden who caught | |B 5 flies in center for the veterang. | two walks and a fielder’s choice; and Garcia crossed the plate. And in the fifth, Kaki Rodrig- uez. singled, Sands doubled and Kaki scored. The county was tied up in the seevnth, Cardova singled and Al- onzo singled and Cardova landed on third. Then Hopkins flied out and Cardova scored. In the eighth with two outs, Malgrat -hit one to right and the: ball got away’ and he landed on third. ‘Then Dumont ‘Sterling with three balls and no strikes hit a single to center and Man- guera scored the winning run. Sterling hit three safely, F.! Sands two, Alonzo hit 2 for ve- terans. In the field Blanco, Cruz! and Malgrat were the best for i |B the winners. J. Garica, Cardova, Score of second game: VFW Adams R. H.E.} 101 000 10-3 7 3} 000 210 014 9 14 R. Perez, Curry, Hancock and! |F L. Griffen; Joe Lewis and Fr: Sands. | 2-base hit: F. Sands; stolen} base: Cordova; triple play: Cor-} dova to Hopkins to P. Valdez;; double play: Griffen to Vald i struck out: by Pe 3, by Curry 1, by Lewis 4; ba: on balls: off Curry 2, off Lewis 4; hit by pitch- er: Cruz by Curry and Suarez by Lewis; time of game: 1.10; um- pires: Villareal and Abston. ' In the opening game the hospi- | The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels? We are, of course, very proud and happy @r that people everywhere ae calling the new Pontiac “the most beautiful thing on Pontiac is a brilliantly beautiful automobile wheels.” —as handsome a car as ever rolled over America’s — Remember, too, streets and highways. But Pontiac’s real beauty cannot be fully appreciated until you drive the car yourself. For the new Pontiac is beautifully engineered, too—to give you a completely different kind of automobile performance that simply must be experienced in order to be believed. MULBERG CHEVROLET COMPANY || 419-421 CAROLINE STREET and TELEGRAPH LANE Pontiac for 1949 offers a totally new kind of ride—a ride as smooth and effortless and comfortable as a: car can be. And cither of Pontiac’s famous engines, six- or eight-cylinde in the world offering the case Drive. Availuble on all models at extra cost. Take a long look at the next new Pontiac you see—thea come in and give the car a really thorough exami, nation. That's the are calling Pontiac Pontiae—Division of Generia Movors is a sweetheart for power. | | Pontiac is the lowest-priced car way really to appreciate why people “the most beautiful thing on wheels." cesta i | cefrianestar, of Hydra-Matie. | |E Henriquez, r ham were the stars for the win- ners and Dyer, Pickerd and Sher- man and Miller for the losers. Score of first game: R. H. E.; Hospital . 000 200 0-2 6 1 Kantor’s 520 000 x—7 6 0; Miller and Krech; Williams and; Henriquez. 2-base hit: Oropesa; stolen | bases: Oropesa, Kerr, Ingraham;; ~ | struck out: by Williams 5, by Miller 1; bases on balls: off Miller 7: time of game: 1.00; umpires: Abston and Villareal; scorer: Aguilar. Choose Your GIFTS trom Us Something. for Every Member of the Family TROPICAL TRADER 718 Duval Street Phone 1000 BROADWAY CIGAR STORE 610 Duval Street @ henry it the first ball in the opening “eee SA } 1S YOUR PRIVATE when you use VENETIAN: 1 F the Washington Senators and | | COMPRETE BASEBALL SCORES Gipars = Coli Soft Drinks tal boys lost their game in the first frame when four. hits and two walks gave the Men Shop 5 runs and the ball game. From then on, the Hospital held the Kantor’s on equal terms but the damage was already done. : Williams allowed three straight CITY ELECTRICS The Electrical Energy Used By A Refrigerator i 1 ; Depends on: 23 © 1.8.5 AWNINGS - JALOUSIES VENETIAN BLINDS | r Fag ‘Litg BU | 1. 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 summer months under normal food storage and freezing conditions. ie 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 réfrigeras tor will use 50 kilowatt-hours per month! YOUR 4 s) COST using 50 kilo- PER " wait-hours YOUR MONTH - Your present | per month, ELECTRIC FOR == If your present electrical | electric bill, | your con- BILL consumption, without without re- sumption WILL TION « refrigeration, is frigeration, is | will be BE WILL BE* a 25 Kilewatt-hours $ 2.25 75 50 Kilowatt-hours 4.00 100 ei 7 75 Kilowatt-hours 5.25 125 6.30 1.90 100 Kilowatt-hours 6.00 150 ees + 125 Kilowatt-hours 6.50 175 pe : 150 Kilowatt-hours 7.00 200 200 on, “475 Kilowatt-hours 7:30 225 pe 1.00 200 Kilowatt-hours 8.00 250 ton Od 300 Kilowatt-hours 10.00 350 10.88 oad QUERIES: : How can you afford NOT to own an electrical refrigerator? What other means of refri igeration is cheaper, er and more reliable? Per. cleaner. less hoth- Wouldn't the monthly saving realized b electri soon pay for the original cost of a new path os oy velrigueation Isn't it a good idea to have your present unit dealer for proper performance? nit checked by your TELEPHONE 377 | © With just a twist of the wrist you CALL—PHONE 1042 — —KEY WEST— VENETIAN BLIND CO. 123 Duval Street (3) “2 4 , _-