The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 3, 1950, Page 6

ey Pie RTE SS OR A RN eet oe eres ter. Bogt Lucy, RTH QUAR' THE KEY W EST CITIZEN OF JAYCEE TOURNAMENT ANNOUNCED Largest Sailfish Was Caught By Lawrence Eisner Of Key We Winters in the fourth and fin al quarter of ‘he Island City Fish- ing Tournariént, sponsored by the Key West Junior, Chamber of} Commercé, were réleased today by the committee. Four ¢lassifications listed last this year” and permit. in the coptest last yeat: dolphin, Weight¢ on the whole aré ab - out the same as last year. i] ‘The coffimittee will meet again, some night this week to pass on} entries for the overall winners im the 1950 Island City Fishing! Tournament. Winners for the fourth quarter are as foHows: AMBERJACK: Weight 45) pounds, Length 4 ft. 4 ins., girth 28 ins., Mirs. Frank Cohen, 9876 Queens lvd., Forrest Hills, N/ ¥.,. Charter boat Lucy, Captairy Bill Crespo. BARRACUDA: Weight -43 Ibs., length 4*ft. 11% ins. girth 22 ins., Wayne R. Prior, VX-1 (Ord) Boca Chica, Key | West, Fla.,! Caught mm private boat. BONITO: Weight 15 pounds,! length 44ft., 8 ins. girth 19 ins., Mrs, M. 4. Kress, 1107 Union St., Jackson, “Michigan. Charter Boat Sea Raider II, Captain Lefty Reagan. ", COBIA® Weight 34% pounds, length 2 ft. 8 ins. grith 19 ins. length 4 ft., girth 221% ins., Stu- art Caméron, 13 Poe Rd., Beth- esda, Md. Caught from Navvy Recreation Boat. DOLPHIN: Weight 21 pounds, Jength 4 ft. 1% ins., girth 19 ins., Mrs. Rose Scheinblum, 1959 An- drews Aye., Bronx, N: ¥. Char- ter Boat’Mae West, Captain John; West. . & GROUBER: Weight 51 pounds | length 4Fit. % ims. girth 31% jos. E. M. Anderson, 804 High- Jand Ave., Upper Montclair, N? J. Charter Boat Mae West, Cap- fain Johg West. JE) HH weight 304 pounds, length 6 3ft. 9 ins., girth 63 ins., Frank S. Cohen, 9876 Queens Bivd., Férvest Hills, N. ¥. Char- Captain — Bill Crespo. *, KINGBISH: Weight 39 pounds, length 4eft., 9% ins. Mrs. Dayid Rich, 276 Harrison Ave, East Orange, N. J; Charter boat Scal- awag, tain Bilt Brown. MACK#REL, CERO: weight 11 pounds, lehgth 2 ft. 10 ins., girth 14f ins.) Dr. F. N. Wright, Charter Boat avjoihst ea Indian: Keys The,Florida Keys frequented Being Patrolled To Protect Remaining Deer ; Veteran -Pitcher Jack Kramer, year are not in the final quarter; These were: Mutton snapper, creValle jack, white marlin, ' This year’s entries show three, however, that wére not! A total of 12/ SUMMER BASEBALL COSTUME classifications were received in the tournament this year against thirteen ffi the 1949 event. * jewish and wahoo. ‘Sports Calendar SOFTBALL Bayview Fark (Night) MONDAY— 7 oo—-Oppieysta vs. B-29 Bomb- 9:00~-Naval Hospital vs. Tides Inn. TUESDAY— 7:00—NCS 1380 vs. N.O.U. 9:00--VFW vs. Sonar School. BASEBALL Island City Baseball League (Municipal Stadium, noon) To bé announced. TENNIS Bayview Park (Morning, Afternoon and Night) Daily and Sunday play ' GOLF Municipal Golf Course » (Stock Island) Daily and Sunday play SKATING Bayview Park Wight) fRIDAY— 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. SHUFFLEBOARL Bayview Park Morning, Aftérnoon and Night) Daily and Sunday play Osprey H, Captain eae Trevor. SAILFISH: “weight 65%» -Ibs., length 7 ft,.10 ins. girth 26 ins, Lawrence L. Eisner, _ 1332A, Seminary St, Key West, Florida, Tarpon: weight. 92 poufids/ dength 6 ft, girth 32% ins., Paul’ J. Woodoffe, 2190 Center -Stfa Salem, Oregon,| WAHOO: weight 38 pounds, | length 4 ft. 7 ins., girth 31% ins. Mrs: Charles Hite,’ ‘Kirig’ * €fty; b Mo. Charter Boat Lucy, Captain | bee uy Cramps. by tile fast diminishing herds of , the unigue Key deer are being patrolled by representatives of both the Flogida Game and Fresh Water and Wildlife,Service, Gerald F. h) Commission and U. S. Fish Baker, refuge manager of Dania, Fla., told Stuart S. Whiting, president of the Monroe County Audu- bon Soofety, ‘during a visit to Key oe OneMinute SPORTS QUIZ 1, wie won two: golf tourneys at acksonville recently? 2. ‘Whp won the Galavan-Ville- jain fight? 3. Who is‘Ted Thrash? 4.°Wh® coaches Marylands footballers ? How old is Charley Keller? THE WERS: 1. Cary Middlecoff. . Robert Villemain. InGrcollegiate 130 boXing champion. » ditt Tatum. . Thipty-three WHO KNOWS? . Wat was the crime rate in al pound oh oN the U.S, in 1949? 2. He many institutions of Liga ‘arming are there in the by ‘Hi miany births were reg- istered4ast year? 4. Whpt is the value of govern- ment-ofned- surplus farm com- moditi 5. How much do Americans spend cr Yacation on transpor- tation sand. expenditures an- nually’ it is Allethrin? much did American ispend in Europe in 1949? t state has the least an- fal? h State is the’ wettest? THE ANSWERS kl 290 serious to the FBI. 21, colleges and universi- a West on Saturday. | Conservation of these deer, the last of then” kind in existenec, is attracting -nation-wide » interest and attention, according to Mr. Baker, who indicated that his of- fice had réceived correspondénce on this subject from many parts of the eountry, including such widely separated places “as: New ‘ York City: and Pueblo, Colorado. ‘Fhis interest, Mr. Baker said, is an indication of the value of these animals from an é¢conomic ‘as well as an aesthetic and s¢i- jentific point of view. If the herd jean be preserved and propagat- jed it will serve to draw more people to this area to observe jand study this rare specie of deer, Accompanying Mr. Baker, ,were J. P. Hodges, Assistant | Chief Wildlife Officer and Jack E. Spaulding, State Wildlife Officer of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Comission. Both of these men, who have of 'ficés in Miami and Fort. Laude! ‘dale, respectively, are enaged in patrolling the: Keys, particularly. Big Pine Key where fires have menaced property as well as the jlives of the Key Déer. Baker ! said his office would weleome: jSuggestions from the citizens: of {the County on methods which would be helpful in a coopera- , tivé effort to preserve and propa- + gate the deer. ion The Citizen to Relatives { ties. 3. 3,581,000. 4. Approximately 4 billions. 5. Nearly $24 billions. 6. New fly-killer compound, aid to be many times more ef- ctive than any previously avail- able, CP Neéd@tly $700 millions. 8. ada, With an average of offenses, 89 itiches: 9. Louisiana, with an average Bi, rainfall of 56.5 inches. < HARTENSTINE, HAMBLEN REACH FINALS | -OF CITY OPEN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP (P) Wirephoto | THE HOLEYWOOD (Calif.) Stars, Pacific Coast League baseball team, startled the sports world Saturday when they appeared for their gamé with Portland dressed in shorts and light, short- sleeved rayon shirts. their speed as well as to add to Manager Fred Haney says it is to increase their comfort on hot days. Left to right: Pitcher Lee Anthony, Manager Haney, Coach Rosey Gilhausen, and Infielder Murray Franklin. the old Style uniforin. Gilhausen wears ‘Ciant Depending Upon Kramer, Veteran Red Sox 'Moundsman, This Sea: ‘Kranter Won 18 ¥ i} And Lost 5 In 1948, While Last Year Won 6 And Lost 8 (By The Associated Press) The New York Gian’s counting heavily this year are on the Ex-Boston Red Sox hurler. The Giants have been in dire need of experienced, reliable pitchers in recent seasons and they think they were fortunate in land- ing Kramer. The big ‘righthander won only six and lost eight for the Red. Sox last year but in 1943 he was a key figure in Boston’s staff with a mark of 18 wins and five defeats * He knows the ropes on the hill and Will id “the “Giants né “énd. You ean bet he'll get every. en; couragemént from New York tans. They rememér") hit | Well ‘from’ his kirrhishe ‘ith “the © New. York * Yankees. One game in particular, Yan- kee fans no doubt recall was that little set-to September 25th, 1948. Time was running out on one of the most hectic American League pennant races in history and the Yankees, the Red Sox, and the Cleveland Indians were tied up| in a traffic jam in first place. The Red Sox and the Yanks put their hopes on the line that day at Yankee Stadium “before more than 65,000 fans. The Bosox | entrusted the job’ to Kramer. The | Yanks gave the pitching chore to Allie Reynolds. Don DiMaggio Jed off for. Bos- ton in th@ first inning and flied out td brether Joe “in centerfield. | Johnny Pesky, however, drew a base on balis.“Phat’ brought Ted Williams to the plate. He drew his ugual round of cat-calls frora the Yankee rooters, and answered by thumpitig a ‘hardsgrounder to First ¢Baseman Tommy Henrich. Tommy pldyed it for a force out at second but the ball hit Pesky in the back and both runners were | safe. Vern Stephens, next up, swung too hard at a Reynolds curvé and trickled it down third base to- ward Bobby Brown. The ball boun¢éd crazily at the last min- ute, though, Brown. Pesky rompéd honté with a run. It was starting out as a bad day for the Yanks: Williams scor- ed a moment later ona force out and the Ped Sox were off to aj healthy two-run start without the benefit of 9 single hit. In the Yankee first, Phil Riz- and went through | on Finals To Be Played On Wednesday At Local Park Ralph Hartenstine and Lt. E. A. Hamblen meet Wednesday in the Park in the finals of the 1950 Tennis Championships. Yesterday afternoon, Harten- |stine tureed back the stern chal- ; lenge of Roberts Smith in the se finals with scores of 6-2 . Smith seized the first two | games in a minute and a half of |sharp ground strokes an@ then |allowed Hartenstine. to; horn- swoggle him out of six in a row. The hornswoggling was done {with heavy chops that let Smith generate all the pace. At 2-0, | Smith needed to attack and keep {on attacking definite spots with |down the line and angled drives, Hartenstine’s no pace balls quiet- | ly stole the set ; Cubans’ and the Naval absorbing as many errors as it jtook to find the touch. With! Smith playing without plan, ‘s Second Game Between ‘Cubans And Naval Station ‘Went Fourteen Navy Boys Wen To 10: Team Contest, Picked Defeated Epperson of a double- Key.: West Air Sta- yesterday ( The second game header, between the tion, wert 14 innings at Wickers Field before a ver- dict was reached. The Naval Sta- tion team defeated the Cubans, “11 to 10, A picked team defeated the USS Epperson, 6 to 1, in the first game. | Rounds pitched the full 14 in- In the second set, games went nings for the Navy boys in de- on service to 4-4, and when Har-'feating the Cubans. Bunzy Vil- |tenstine came to life with two lareal farned 12 batters for the , backhand cross-court winners to picked team, and allowed only \lead 5-4, it looked like the end. one hit. | But serving against the win at’ The score of the first game 5-4, Hartenstine, too, wavered from 30-11! and Roberts, with Score by innings: R. H. E. | the wind behind him, pounded Epperson 000 100 0—1 1 2 | his first service in for the ftrst! 2 Volinski and Drigge: | timecin the match and led 6 | they changed courts. | With the wind behind him | again Hartenstine could do no | wrong in the next thrée games Castro; hor K Hogriauee: dp P. nd Rodriguez 2, Drigger 1, Dalrym- ple 1; runs tted in, Perez 3, Griffen, Cabot and Domenech 1; |and hit the lines, the cracks and left on bases, Navy 7, Picked them the top of the net to set team 4; hits off Berry, two in _home at 8-6. On Saturday, Ham- two batters that faced him: loser {blen played the . tournament's Berry; winner Villareal; time 1 finest match in defeating Phil hour and 30 minutes. Trueman 6-1, 7-5, Trueman’s — ichops are the closest thing to a} Score by innings: R. H. EL | stong wall yet ‘setn here. He Cubans— | misses nothing and yet Hamblen: was) able to equal bis’ shots with greater pace and platement. ' It requires great touch freedom from . cramp to win against Trueman and Hamblen! , Produced it. E. H. led 5-3 and 40-15 to have Truerhan® ward off two match points, and knot the! and | 001 004 400 000 01-10 20 4 NAS— | ' £310 200 020 000 02—11 13 5 “(None out When winning | run was scored) f Sevilla (2), Casa (8), K. Rodri-; guez and Castro; Rounds ond Beuford, Plonquist. Homers, Beiger and Jones, K| mutessteuc! out, Henrich POPpO cant at Svacemh Hamblen'd: Rodelgusss thice buss nite (Cae Ss ono seat ee bee backhanc! drive: was a master- two base hits, Devine 2, Cabot, maga Popped out to BomeY piece of sharpness throughout, Perez and Castro 2: stolen bases, | ‘In the quarter finals Ygnacio K. Rodrig:cz, Beiger 3, Young 1,! | Reynold: got the Red Sox out Carbonell’s . ground strokes Brown 2; hits off, Sevilla 3 and, gne-two-third in the second. Yogi against Trueman were superb 4 runs in one inning, three batted| Berra started Yankee hopes soar- and good cnough to win had his in the second, off Cast, 7 hits and | ing as he beat out a grounder for service and net game not betray- § runs in 6 ‘innings, off 3 hits! a single, but Charlie Keller hit into a double play and Gus Niar- hos lined to shortstop and that was all for that threat. The Red Sox pushed acfo another run in the third as Wi! iams doubled to score Pesky. In the tourth, the Red Sox fat- tened thi lead to 4 with, a pair of runs on three hits. Kramer retired the Yanks in order on three grounders. ! The Red Sox went scoreless in the fifth and Kramer promptly put :th hill on the Yanks~,by ng out the side. ;» Kramer had shackled the hard: hitting Yanks completely for five innings. He had given up two hits but hoth had been of ,the infield variety and not a single ball had been hit to the outfield in the first five innings. } Boston got another run in the top of the sixth to make it 6-0 Then, finally, in the last of the sixth, the Yanks broke the Kra- mer spell. Tommy Henrich doubl- ed to right with one out to have the honor of hitting the first drive to the outfield off Kramer, and it led to a ruh | The Yanks got another run off | Kramer in the eighth, but it was a case of too little too late and too much Kramer. He set them down easily in the ninth and the Red Sox walked off the field with an casy 7-to-2 vietory that dropped the Yanks out of a triple tie for first place. | The Giants hope Kramer can’ deliver some of that air-tight early inning pitching for them this year and for good reason, it pays off*but good. tset. Score ed him. Carbonell lead 5-4 in first set and a controlled first service would have won him the 7-5, 6-4. Hartenstine defeated Commander Blauvelt 6-3, 6-1, | ter finals. Doubles play begins tomorrow. Phone entries to 725. ‘Runs Awa To BeNear _ Ball Games & SACRAMENTO, Calig—P).— Boys used to run away from home to join the circus, but these days it’s not the circus. It's baseball. The boy in our story is Philip Harrold, of Knoxville, Tenn. He has finally turned up in Sacra+ mento, found watching a game in other quar$ betwéen the Sacramento Solons ! and the Los Angeles Angels. It also happens that his grand- parents live in Sacramento, and this grandfather is an old base- ball fan from way back. Philip explains that he made Ralph and 2 runs in 5 innings and no| outs in 14th; double plays, Naval | Air, five, Baird 1 (unassisted) | Beiger to baird 1, Hansen to ithe transcontinental juorney all | jalone, to talk baseball © with grandpa, and see a game. Phil had: been mieeing from home since March 21, but he had Meept® in touch by phone. . |» He’says, “I want to be a pitch- | “fer. I'm? noteintielt good but F sure want fo We one.” \$ Right noW helt Settle for. bat | \boy. ag | Th [3 "ROBERTS: ea SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 126 DUVAL ST. PHONE. 250 ON DISPLAY ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER World’s No. 1 Typewriter Rentals - Sales - Service FASTER BY AIR cau 1780 er your travel egent TICKET OFFICE: Meacham Airport FINER: BY NATIONAL Innings CpDevSta To Play B-29 Bombers In Softball Tonight OpDevSta nine will play’ the B-29 Bombers tonight in tha opener of a doubleheader at Beyview Park It will be Allen against O'Rourke or Pait. The game starts at 7:30 p.m. In the second ga Hospital is pitted Tides Inn, and these Class B clubs should be equally match- ed. Williams is expected to be on the mound for Tides Inn with Evans tossing for the Hospital Boys. An elimination will be held this week to determine which clubs will stay in the. Class B, and Class A leagues, There will be four clubs in each 1 ue. , the Naval gainst the Beiger to Baird; Beuford to Baird, Beiger to Scuppy to Baird; and Cubans one, Cabot to Castellanos to P. Rodriguez; walks, Casa 3 Sevilla 3, Rodriguéz 1, Rounds 1; fanned, Rounds 5, Casa 8, Rod- riguez 6; ::mpires, Sailor, . Leon, Lastres, Acévedo and Acevedo; time 3. heurs; scoref Aguilar; winner, Rounds; loser, K. Rod- riguez. ROEBUCK You save us money. We like your. service, BUDGET YOUR Shopping Service ling lik lof the ‘Boy Scouting is [Ree edeoganeone We Are Prepared To Furnish You MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1950 PLAY AWAY Winner, Fifth National A. A. A. Troffic Sofety Poster Contest Lest In Woods LAWTON, Okla.—().—Noth- experienced leadership to teach woodcraft and the lore out-of-doors That's what for. And 30 Boy Scout Leader J. A. Pierce took eight members of his troop on a camping trip. One thing a Boy Scout must know is how to find his way in the woods. This i done by trail blazing, compass- watching, and the like Scout | er Pierce told hi boys all these things, and every one of the lads successfully found his way back to camp. All the boys did, that is—but not Scoutleader Pierce. It took him nine hours to find his way back to camp. When Pierce finally showed up — by hitch-hiking, they asked him what happened And he «aid “T got lost.” Lieut. Gen. Humbert R. mon, born in Chester Co., Pa., 58 years ago. A Famous Skin Specialist’s Treatmnet for Athletes Foot Ringworm, Eczema, Muck Itch, Mosquito and Insect Bites PRESCRIPTION 33 Ploriiia’s Favorite for 18 Yenrs Breaxelexs, Stainiess, Invisible Sold on Money Back Guarantee MIAMI PHARMACAL COMPANY 2 Oz.—Prepaid—S0c P.O, BOX 2981 Miami. 19, Florida a Our Customers Tell Us . . . We Like To Buy’ From SEARS Because . . . and the big selections in your catalog, but the big reason we shop from your catalog is we always save money.” SPENDING ... 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