The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 27, 1949, Page 5

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L! : : : MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1949 ARTHUR SAWYER | MAKES 4 STRAIGHT DEFEATING HOMES Defeats Mainlanders ‘Saturday And Sunday; Joe Casa, Jr. Pitches Well Saturday, Though Wild Key West Then Wins x From Homestead Ow day By Seore Of 12'Ta 3 1 Arthur Sawyer Post of the Key West American Legion Jun- tor baseball elub made it three: ry + May Saturday when i it defeated the. stead Post | Lewion junior ha be af "4 eve Casa, Jv, aithough wild, struck out 15 visitors and walked | im the pinches. x 4. Solomon hit four safely in five times at bat to score once! end drive home four runners. Henriquez had 16 putouts and two ewsists, Goehring, Ingraham on oD played well in the! tele Por the visitors, Benson hit a single and a triple and scored tne rum and popped hit a single end seored the other run. Pope and Horne were the best afield for the visitors. The feature of Solomon's hitting was the fact he poled a single, @ double and two y-by-play account of the game First Inning HOMESTEAD—Supher walk- ed, Ellis walked, R. Moseley walked. Moseley is caught off fiest, catcher to first. Pope adhd Roper fenned. No runs, nd hits, no errors.” KEY WEST—Ingraham singled to right, Pazo, singled to right, Knowles banted and Benson threw to first and no one was there to cover the bag and In- graham scored. Pazo goes to third and Knowles to second. Henri- ” out third to first. Solomon bled to center, Pazo and Knowles scored. Goehring singl- ed to right and n._scores. Seven teen Cuan oi third, piteher to third. Doughtry is safe. en a low throw to first. by third baseman and Gwynn continues to third. A bat throw tothat bag-by’ R. Mosely ™ vas pr 7 fanned. 5 runs, 4 hits and 3 er- rors Second Inning HOMESTEAD—Horne out, see- ond to first, Gekeler walked and i owt trying to steal catcher to seeond, Mosely walked, Benson foreed Moseley at second, short to seeend. No runs,'no hits, no er- rors KEY WEST—Ingraham flied. out to right. Pazo and Knowles| fanned. No runs, no hits, no er- rors Third Inning HOMESTEAD—Supher | walk- ed, Ellis and R. Moseley fanned, ® wild pitch and Supher goes to second, Pope walked, and Roper. popped out to the catcher. No runs, no hits, no errors. KEY WEST—Henriquez popped to short, Solomon hit a single to, cemter gnd stole second. Goehring walked, Gwynn popped to short and Doughtry flied to left. No runs, one hit, no errors Fourth Inning HOMESTEAD—Horne out, sec- ond to first, Geckley flied to short, Moseley fanned. No runs; no hits, no errors. KEY WEST—Ipgrabam popped to first. J. Casa flied to left. Pazo afe on an error by R. Mosely. Pazo steals second. Knowles fans. No runs, no hits, one error, Fifth Inning HOMESTEAD—Benson singled te left. Supher fanned. Ellis gets an infield hit and Benson gots to second. A wild pitch ‘and both runners advance a base. R. Mose- ly and Pope fan. No runs, two hits, no errors; KEY WEST—Henriquez out, pitcher to first, Solomon tripled over right fielders’ head. Goeh- ring is out by rule for stepping over the plate. Gwynn walked and Doughtry goes down swing ing. No runs, one’ hit, no errors. Sixth Inning HOMESTEAD—Roper flied out to center, Horne walked, Geck- ler gets on on an error by short- stop and Horne goes to second. joseley flies out to center and Jeckler is doubled off first on a perfect throw by Goehring to first. No runs, no hits, one er- Tor KEY WEST—J. Casa flied out to center. Ingraham walked. Pazo is safe on an error by Mosely. In- graham is out catcher to third frying to steal. Knowles fanned. No runs, no hits, one error. Sevnth Inning ‘4 HOMESTEAD—Benson teiples to left, Supher fanned. Ellis ‘walked, stole second and catcher threw to that bag, Ingraham slip- ped and Benson scored. R. Mose- jean eee Cets Hole-In-One Despite 100 PORTCHESTER, N. Y.—< Jesse B. Jacobson, 20, failed 0 break 100 but he did get a hole- in-one, Playing the Green Valley course his tee shot went into the cup on the 13l-yard third hole. He used a No. 8 iron, switching from a No. 7.0n the advice of an- other player. His 18-hole score was 100. ly fanned. Pope singled to. right and Ellis scored. Roper foreed Pope at second, third to second. York Two,runs, two hits and no er- th Pat rly one rors. KEY 'WEST—Henriquez _sin- gled to left, Solomon popped ‘to second, Goehring .is. safe on an error by short. Fernandez batting for Gwynn flied out to center, and Kaki Rodriguez batting for. Doughtry flied out ‘to left. No} runs, we bt no errors. hi ighth HOMESTEAD—Horne is safe on error by. short, Ennis batting for Geckler fanned, passed ball sent Horne to second. Mosely flied out to, rignt and Horne goes to third. Benson fanned. No runs, no hits, one error. KEY WEST—Casa, doubled to center. Ingraham flied' out to right. Pazo also flied out to right field. The right fielder threw wild to second and Casa advane- ed to third. Rivas batting for Knowles singled to left and Ca- sa seored, Henriquez hit one to short and beats it out. Solomon triples to right and Rivas and Henriquez scored. Goehring flies out to second. Three runs, Four hits, one wai inth Inning HOMESTEAD—Supher, and R. Moséley fanned. No runs, ho hits and no errors. Seore by innings: Homestead 000 000 200-2 4 Key’ West 500 000 03x—8 11 2 id ind Pope; J. Casa and Three-base hits: Solomon: 2} Benson ;two-base hits: Solomon, J. Casa; stolen bases: Ellis, Solo- mion, Pazo; double play; Goehring to Knowles; struck out: by Ben- son 6 (Knowles 3, Pazo, Dough- ‘try and J,.Casa 1 each), by Casa 15 (R. Moseley 4, Supher 3, Ellis. 2, Pope 2, Roper, Ennis, Moseley and Benson 1 edch); bases on balls: off Benson 3,. off Casa 9; left on bases: Homestead 10, Key West 9; earned runs: Key: West’ 4, Homestead 2; time of game: 2.00; umpires: Jack Villareal at the plate and Al. Aeevedo on the bases; sgorer: Aguilar. The second game played Sun- day afternoon was also won by the locals. Key West scored three in the first and two in the second which were enough to win. Rodriguez and Henriquez each hit two safely. Ingraham hit tw and Knowles 2, Rivas 1, Joe Lew- is 1. In the field the stars were, Knowles, Rodriguez and Solomon for the winners and Jenson, Ro- per and Supher for the visitors. Fernandez pitched a good game and allowed five hits, two com- ing in the second and one in the seventh, eighth and ninth. He fanned five and walked five. Horne fanned 6 and walked five. Score by innings: First Inning KEY WEST—Ingraham out, second to first. Pazo walked. Knowles doubled to right and Pazo goes to third. Henriquez walked to fill the bags, Solomon hits to second who made an er- ror and Pazo scores. Cruz is hit by a pitched ball and Knowles scored. A pass ball .and Henri- quez scored. J. Lewis fanned and Goehring out third to first. Three runs, oné hit and one error. Second. Inning HOMESTEAD—Geckler singled to center, Horne hit into a double play second to first. Moseley walked, and stole second. Saun- ders doubled to first and Moseley scores. Ennis walked, and R. Mo- sely is out second to first. One run, two hits, no errors. Second i Inning KEY WEST—Fernandez out, short to first. Ingraham singled to right, Pazo tripled to deep right center, Ingraham scored. Knowles finned, Henriquez doubled to left and Pazo scored. Solomon flied to center. Two runs, three hits, and no efrors. ird Inningt KEY WEST—Cruz hit a hot one to third that hit Geckler‘s shins. J. Lewis singled to left, Go- ehring advances them a base. He is out catcher to first, Cruz scores and Lewis lands on third. Fernan- {Lakeland St. Petersburg Ellie} BY t Club— | Havana)... | Tampa ea Miami Beach . Miami _.. West Palm, Beach - Fort Lauderdale egeeeseer , Club— W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 39-25 ".609 St. Louis - 38.25 .603" Philadelphia 37 30 552 Boston 36 545 New York 31 492. Cincinnati 27 36 429 Pittsburgh 25 39 «~.39t Chicago... 2440 375 American League Club— ‘W. L. ‘Pet. 4124 631 37:29 561 Boston Sana 85 28 556 Detroit 36.29 554 Cleveland - 33 28 . 541 Washington 30 33 476 Chicago = - 27 40 403 j8t Louis -. 18 46.281 | Mail The Citizen to Relatives dez out pitcher to first and on a wild pitch Lewis lands on third. Fernandez is out pitcher to first and on a wild pitch Lewis scores. Ingraham rolls out to first. Two runs, two hits and no errors. , Fourth Inning KEY WEST—Pazo walked. On an error by first baseman went to second, stole thitd and scored on a wild pitch. Knowles pops to sec- ond, Henriquez singled to left and stole second. Solomon flied out to right and Cruz fanned. One run, one hit, one error. Eighth Inning KEY WEST—Ingraham beat one out to short. An error puts ly and Ingraham goes to third. Pazo_ stole: second. Knowles hits to second and he threw wild to the plate and Ingraham scored. Rodriguez tri to deep center and Pazo and..Knowles scored. Sol short to first. Ro- and Gwynn goés to second. Terry Doughtry flied out to center and Fernadez is out pitcher to first. Four runs, three hits, and three errors. Ninth Inning HOMESTEAD—Geckler walk- ed, Horne doubled. Moseley fan- ned. Saunders hits to left and Ri- vas drops the ball. Geckler scor- ed. A wild pitch and Horne scor- ed, Jensen fanned, R. Moseley is out pitcher to first. Two runs, hit and one error. Score by innings: R.-H. E. Homestead 010 000 002— 3 5 4 Key West 322 100 04x—12 12 2 Horne and Roper; Fernandez| and Henriquez, Rodriguez. Three base hits: Pazo, Rod- riguez; two-base hits: Knowles, Horne; stolen bases: Moseley, Roper, Pazo 2, Henriquez; sacri-| fice hits: Jensen, Goehring; struck out: by Fernandez § (Ennis. Jen- sen, Roper, Moseley), by Horne 6 (Knowles, Cruz, Gwynn, Lewis 2, Rivas); bases on balls: off Fer nandez 5, off Horne 5; hit by pitcher: Roper, Cruz; left on bas- es: Homestead 8, Key West 9; earned runs: Homestead 1, Key West 7; time of game: 2.10: um- pires: Jack Villareal and Claude Valdez; scorer: Aguilar. Records for the last four games played by Arthur Sawyer Post American Legion Junior baseball! club: Won two games against Navy Post of Miami. Key West scored 14 runs to three for Miami. Won two games against Home- stead. Key West scored 20 runs to five for Homestead. Total of 34 runs for the locals against eight for the opposition. Joe Lewis won the first game, striking out nine and walking | none. Rodriguez won. second| game, striking out six and walk- ing four. Joe Casa, JrJ., won third game, striking out 15 and walk- ing nine. Fernandez won fourth} game, striking out five and walk- | ing five. Leading hitters: Henrigpez, 9 out of 12, .750;1 Rodriguez, 4 out of six, .667; Solomon, eight out of 16, .500; Knowles, .333; Goehring, .333; Rivas, .333; Pazo, .300; Doughtry, 285; Cruz, .250; J. Casa, .250; In- graham, .214; J. Lewis, .284. | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL OWEN REJOINS DODGERS * the General Electric Company as the first state in which to intro- duce its new portable electric dishwasher which was recently written up in Time magazine. | intg Newspapers were selected as the | ot media through which to make this introduction in Florida and the same was announced June} him on second. Pazo bunted safe- | 9; 4g ne er is considered an innovation in the electrical appliance flied be- cause it is portable and do¥g not All Grocers MICKEY OWEN (right) talks things over. W etfs manager Burt Shotton at Pittsburgh stop was the first to return’ A. B,.Chandler’s directiv. @, Wirephotol catching star rejoined the club. Owen and a few other Dodgers jumped to the Mexican league three years ago. The fiery back- Dodgers after Commissioner them. Browns, 5-3, ¥ The scores: NATIONAL LEAGUE i “jan. country General Electric” Piirtable. Dishwasher Is Introduced First In State Of Florida Florida has been. selected by } or,,owned, to try one of the new dishwashers, Geenral Electric ap- pliances, Inc., which is the dis- tributor for all Florida, is, an- nouncihg a free trial wherby one of the new appliances can be put jomes or apartments with- ligation and without put- tinga down payment until after it has been amply tested in the} home: If satisfactory, it can be purchased, or if not, it can be re- 6. The new G-E electric dishwash- | turned. have to’ be plumbed in or special- putting a connection to the fau- ing’a button. Dishes are washed, rinsed and dried. homes, whether they are rented ‘ to place. W..T. Christy, manager of Gen- eral Electric Appliances, Incor- porated declares that the new dishwasher is revolutionary in its” ly installed. It operates merely by poss va of operation, its low} cost'which permits every home to } cet of the kitchen:sink and push-| enjoy it, and in theact that now a dishwasher is on te market that ; :4. dogs not have to be installed and In order to permit ail Blorida' cad; be moved about from place Ses is Konstanty. and Lopata. : New York Chicago - a 'Koslo and. Westrum; ,; Muncrief and Novotney, AMERICAN LEAGUE RT ae The 1949 The 1949 LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN SPORT SEDAN White side-wall tires, road lamps and HYDRA-MATIC transmission® optional at extra cost Canyon De Lopat and Berra; Houtteman, Tick and Lollar. helly in the northern —America’s Most Distinctive Cars row HYDRA-MATIC! ad No gears to shift! No-clutch to press! 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