The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 13, 1949, Page 5

ee 8 oO Nie Bwana, je a one 3 ie Oe Retonti te Pinta Pr CK eh Ame the Mew Veet * am 20 onkiwn beet the = an a adhd ed bad W. L. Pet, M2 16.667 9822 560) ~ 20 24 598 26-23 591 23, 24, 489) ea 4p 27 449 15 36 (294 ea cane Mba aen Bn ewe es ~~ W. iL. Pet. 10 2 833; 5 3 -§ 7 4 210 16% W.L. 3 276 .3 9 -2 9 Seeent Come ae PR geting ow uw eta we Pema He : ver . thes ated Tipton Seeond—VX-1 Flyers vs. WFW,| League last year drew only 32,-|in the league. Lewis 14, Sands 9, Bunsy Villa-} Knight, ODS ” Poe oma eI al vs. Tides-Inn. re alacant cya TODAY’S aproe oa ees C.. Means Regains OPS 208 5 a be al ISI Al Ss ore RHE Adams Dairy vs. VX-1| |The Indiana’ city dropped from ANNIVERSARIES 11, Hopkins 10, Griffen 9 "| K. Solomon, T-I .. 10.454) » 781 Piyets. i the picture at. the end of the i St eian Miscateneene beeen er ; a ‘oe “2 ® 9 1) PRIDAY— 1948 campaign, the - league's first (Race eave “host! two-base “hike Fivers 16. }\ea Goes 3 428) Cl eo) Cotte Pease P Fisst-Naval Hospital vs.’ Op-{and Charleston became the re-| 186—Winfield Seott, famous) Bamboos 15, VFW 11, Adams 9. | pickard, NH “428 tit hme Dev-Sta. placement. solcereenets, Presidential can-} “Most three-base hits—Bamboos| tenriquez, T-I pre Seeond—VFW vs. Bamboo| The Senators, managed by Joe tit Menten ie ae Flyers 2, VFW 2. Bamboos 4,| 5&ea7vy ODS. "379 coongmas \ BAGUE Room. Beggs, got off to a good start by 9! ge id TY} Most home runs—Bamboos 4} Bannon, BR 380 men | ae winning five of their first six Peter several wars, born near; Flyers and Vets 2 each, Adams 1.| Kopp py 384 an 8) SKATING games, butMthey then ran. ng ee ee eee rey See Richardson, BR - 358 ' : Park, rouble. Presiden’ ac] leyers |. M a 113, Vets 11, Adams 6, TS Lawrence, ODS. "343 . '55 nmi” bein is busy attempting to work out Se ae George Cooke,| Most times sacrificed—V ets 9,| Fisher, ODS. "342 ee eet Hee Semmens. |" "9:59 to 9:00 p.m. with the parent Cincinnati Reds S0ldiey, Indian fighter, brother of | Flyers.4, Adams and Bamboos 2} Bos” NH : 333 ede amet Mererinick some means of strengthening the | famed novelist, born in Lees each... Pryzyble, N r 333 club. Beggs, a star relief Hogrler:| PU, te Dies age heh | Most times ie cut vets oo. Nelson, NH - 333 ee et bee for the Reds’ world champion-| 192!—Gustavus V. Fox, civilian’ Adams 68, Bamboos 34, Flyers 20. poi : ae Ge «Gotten Hee Atttrneens =| fo" the Reds’ world : chambiom | cistant-to Lineola'a secretary of |. ‘fost times walked Vets St} priate. BR ass ‘and Nights ship club of 1940, wants mound : 3 ot £. Sweeting, T-I 318 23 and infield help, in particular ‘the navy, whose brilliant tacti- |Bamboos 44, Adams 40, Flyers | Or opesa, TE ‘312 « @, Daily play. . ae *.’ cal work was largely responsible | 20, R. Barber, T-I 307 —— The last Charleston entry in} Union's Navy, born in Sau-! % oR a . Barber, 4 AO at Semone Mabey SHUFFLEBOARD organized baseball, the 1942 Sen-| \1, Mass. Died Oct, 99, 18% a so Pitehers Reco. poe | rena tl ‘300 > as © eed Park! ators, won the pennant in the| ts4g Fr Bios Det i 1863. | i Piteher— Wik et T-I—Tides-Inn, ow ’ old. Class CG sMiddle, Atbailic| chicdhataaa cathe oe 6 048 ODS—Op-DevSta. — Daily play. League.. Suspension. of play in ona aa ee ee ey ee ; : ae Be Pim ‘ eee RRR EE EGE ‘ » s m~-' Henson, ers Bs ee ‘ ” © fier. Pox, Debernic, Vandermeer | that circuit because ‘of the war| poser, born in Boston. ‘Died Nov./ Joe hewis, "AD tat gol. eee Boe ‘ and Howell ¢ and destruction of the park here;8, 1916. | O’Rotike, VFW i 1.500} Club, Batting Average. ‘ —— by fire brought on a long) 1866—Lois Weber, Hollywood | Hanegek, VFW » 44 500} Club— AB R H Ave. R. H. E.} diamond drought. director and maker of stars, born! R. Perez, VFW 0 ‘1 .000; Op:Dev-Sta 271 74 90 .332 | Pittsburgh 6 8 .@| The turnout here so far means|in Alleghany, Pa. Died Nov. 13,) J.-Roberis, AD 0 1 .000: Tides-Inn ..... 315. jah 104 330. i Bi New York 5 11 1] that an average of 3,381 paying} 1939 | Vaughn, AD 0 4 .000 BlimpRon ......310 “53 87 .280 - eo 1} Lombardi, Sewell, Casey and fans have been on hand per play- | ——_—__—_—__ M. Aritas, AD 0 5 .000. Naval Hospital 287 65 65 .249/ MeCullough; Higbe, Webb, Han- ing date. The opening night Three different minerals can} Pitchers’ Miscellaneous Individual Miscellaneous Betwarst om, Behrman and Cooper and gathering was listed officially at pe mined and used as asbestos. Most innings pivebea> Senses Most times at bat—Henriquez Cubans Beat Poinciana Puls tv Baseball Sunday Be ete Hc over | peneod tell and J Tossnalli hit a/ ogle and Lefty Rodriguez scored. | th the sixth, Castellano hit a/ sung, @ passed ball, Estevez’ sin- } Ft Chet Ute ate and Castellano scored The last rums were scored in vw Oe tubeme Ve © oun 8 hee we bong ™ | Joe Case, Jr, doubled and ‘Blan- oo scored. Casa stole third and a ee" wid pitch and Casa scored. te the field, Roberts, E. Tassa- netli and Hall were the bast for f lbieere and Blanco, J. Casa, Jr., Cesteliane and P. Rodriguez were | i amt how beet im the fiekd for winners. eR At bat, Hell hit o triple and a ated | samathe for losers and Blanco hit a a | thewe safely for the winners, and hf a wr") Case and P. Rodriguez each pe one | Mt two safely Chev eencetin eet =(eeth] = Geere by innings R. HE. ‘ onaite et voto | Pometane i 1000-2 4 2 em Reteegues bit «| Cubans @2i 101 2—7 10 3 oo ort } Meat) Mell and F. Tassanelli; tom be te Pete war) BR Casteltano and K. Rodriguez. ~~ ® Smee 6 eet 0) Meme rum K. Rodrigues; three. down two-gates at the new Muni- cipal baseball park the’ night of the opening game, “and how .}many gained admission — without paying never will be known. edd. lustre when it ig “reealled “triple crown.” Charleston's New Have Something On Ball By CHARLES R. LEWIS, AP Newsfeatures Writer CHARLESTON, W. Va—The Charleston Senators are slump- ridden at the moment, but there is no need for them to worry about winning new friends. years. The Senators bowed into the six-team Class“ Central League —and back into baseball—by at- tracting 47,341 paid admissions for their first 14 héme dates. Besides, eager fans knocked Local attendance figures gain ‘ort. Wayne in the , Central 6,898. Seven of the 13 other crowds have topped 3,000. On the night of May 20, some 3,652 paid to see a series finale with league-leading Dayton, even though the Senators had lost their three previous s S same afternoon, the Reds drew 3,156 fans at Cincinnati for a contest against the New Ce Giants, then leading the Nation- al League. Although they have the small- est population in the league to draw from, the opening day erawd won for the Senators the the seventh when Blanca .pleague trophy given in that de- partment. The attendance to date has run for ahead of that’ in other league cities—Dayton, O., ‘end Blint, Saginaw, Muskegon and Grand Rapids in Michigan. | base hit: Hall Rodriguez, J. Cas: Blanco. Casa, Hernandez: J. Tas- abelli, F ; Sacrifice hit: Alay- on; hit by pitcher: Alayon, J Rodriguez; struck out: by Cas- teilano 0, by Heath 7; bases on balls: off Castellano 7, off Heath 3; double play: Bianco to Casa to Rodrigu umpires: Casfel- lano, Know and Rodriguez; time of game: 2.00; scorer: Agui- lar. That | | | i | | j ( Club officials can finish the season with a plump bank balance} merely by taking steps to retain startling early season support given the team in a city that has been without organized baseball for sjx (P) meReat OWNER JOCK WHITNEY of Greentree Stable leads his three- | Cabot, VFW * year-old Capot. with Ted Atkinson up. into the winner's circle at | Coleman, “VX-1 Belmont Park, N. Y.. Saturday, after the colt won the 8lst run- | J°¢ Mira, BR _. ning of the Belmont Stakes, a $75,000 added race. Capot, win- _. BR—Bamboo Room. fer of the Preakness, beat Ponder, Kentucky Derby winner, by half a length. He thus annexed two-thirds of racing‘s mythical Senators Rr . rT 2s Tt 1 5 38 6 17 6b 7 6 31 10 12 27.7210 § 38 13.14. 4°5.% fs 11 12 Vaughn, AD sf 01 c | John Ogden, VFW 411 4 | Hopkins, VFW _ 6 8 @ )SiamjrVX-1 __ 5.10 Fisher, VV-1 214 Downen, VFW 6 12 5 Ti 710 VX-1—VX-1 Flyers." Wor- ele : Most bases on balls—Arias ms = ‘Vaughn 23, Henson 21, Joe Lew- Seadteldioal . is 18. ee Mest times at bat—Fisher 43, Blanco 40, J. Garcia 39. Most runs scored—Sutton 13, Fisher.12, Aritas 11, Santana, Barber and Jack Villareal 10 each.' Most shits—Fisher and Sutton 14, Henson 17; Aritas. Barber, Downen 12 each. Most: two-base hits—Henzon and Sutton 4 each, Sands, Down- fog enand:Gibson 3 each. Tops At Home . Most. three-base hits—Griffen cig NCINNATE-(P)—The | Cin” cia,.Coleman, Harrell, Jack Vil-} Records im the Class “B” Soft- run percentage at home National League team in. 1948, Sixty-eight of the team’s 104} circuit blows were hit at Field for a percentage The Pittsburgh Pirates . were} second with a tage The Reds’ totaF was “fourth high)" “Most times struck. out—Johh| Chick’ ODS LONDON’S FIRST fie de de bie FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE 1939, trooping of the colors ceremony is held in London to cele- brate the birthday of the King. King George VI rides in a carriage drawn by white horses. He was 53 last December cess Elizabeth (center) follows on horseback. She is riding a side saddle. To her left rides the Duke of Gloucester. and Castro 2 each. Most:home runs—Downen. Gar- laveal;Casado, Julius Villareal, | ball League follow: Aritas;.and Bunsy Villareal 1 Individual Averages ene eee Player— AB R Ht Ave. Most, stolen bases—Santana 7,} Beard, BR ; Barber 3. : s i Most sacrifice hits—Johnny Og- be sr i dem»and Hancock 2 each, Mar- Lott, BR see 3, Stein, BR of any | Crosley’ of .654, of 639, ‘ VOUITRCOKEO® PSQOOM WOH TROOPING OF COLORS SINCE 1939 iit, ora AP (@) Wirephoto via Radio from London 14 but the ceremony was postponed until June 9 for better weather. Prin- The building in the background is the War Office, Most home Op-Dev-Sta 4, Naval Tides-Inn 2 each. Most stolen bases—Hespital #7, Tides-Inn 40, BlimpRen 1 Op-Dev-Sta 21. Most times walked—Tides-Inn 105, Naval Hospital 77, Blimpiten)} gam 45, Op-Dev-Sta 44 Pitchers’ Records Pitcher— . W. L. Pet. Williams E. Sweeting Matzek Knowles Richards Martin Witzel Lott Miller Son muUmwwns me | 7 ° Pitchers’ Miscelalneous eee Tt Most imnings pitched—Will : i. 53.’ Martin 46, Richards 44, Wit Te (be zel 26. Most _strikeouts—Williams Witzel 18, Richards 16, Ma’ BANOKOE «& 7 . 15. a Most bases on balls—Cowley a 43, Witzel 35, Williams 34, Mar- ee > tin 3f. eit * Most hits—off Martin 78, off Richards 46, off Williams 46, off Witzel 29, off Matzek 27. Earned runs—off Martin 36, off Cawley 39, off Williams 24, off Matzek 22, off Witzet 19. Most runs—off Martin 58, off Williams 44, off Richards 41, off Cawley 41, off Witzel 31 NUMBER OF PLAYERS USED BY CLUBS Number of players used so far by each club: Bamboo Room—13. Adams Dairy—!6, Veterans of Foreign Wars—?? VX-1 Flyers—1z. Op-Dev-Sta—20. Tides-Inn—13. Naval Hospita!—1!7 BlimpRon—19. More than 250 species of aster are native to North America.