The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 9, 1950, Page 6

=e oe, lhe ‘ s : PEDRO AGUILAR iy ripno West Clowns split a déubleehader after- e first game, they won over the by a 14 to 1 score. nighteap, Danny Lastres Clowns to one scratch and won-his own game with to left with Rodriguez < ie ope game, “Bobo ” Lewis started to pitch eowed six runs. Scott hit $efely, Dean two, Hines and Hatch two. field, Hines, Hatch, Al- 5 Dean were the best for Clewns and S. Valdez for the ‘c os R. H.E. SHE KEY WEST. CIZIZEN Stars Tonight The Key West Coca Cola soft- ball champions will meet Mal- grat's All Stars tonight at 7:3¢ PM. in Bayview Park, in the final of their 2 out of 3 game se- series. In the two previous games, extra innings were required in each for a decision and the games were split, Coca Cola taking the first and All Stars the second. This final game has been de- layed, due to weather conditions and the boys are raring to go. A strong friendly rivalry exisits in this series and the fans can look for another hot game tonight. Sports Calendar BASEBALI Island City Baseball Leegue (Municipal Stadium, Afternoon) SUNDAY— SUNDAY— 1:30—Clowns vs. Bombers. 3:30—Bombers vs. Gulfstream. GOLF (Stoek Island) Daily and Sunday play ®) Wirephoto HERE’'S ANOTHER CONTRIBUTING FACTOR in the Philadelphia Phillies’ loss of the final game and the World Series flag to the New York Yankees in New York. Del Ennis, Phillies’ right field- er, bounces across home plate but is tagged out by Yankee Catcher Yogi Berra. Del has his eyes on Umpire Charlie Berry who calis the out. The Yankees won their fourth straight game of the series by the score of 5 to 2 in capturing the world’s championship. DOTTLEY HELPS MISSISSIPPI SMOTHER BOSTON TENNIS Morning, pralalbale Oe Night -, tight Daily and Sunday piay SHUFFLEBOARL Park Bayview Morning, Afternoon and Night) Daily and Sunday play. SKATING Bayview Park Wigdt) FRIDAY— add 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. vasociated Press) diclosed here that Truman plahs to make 2 f0feigt policy speech later this foci ie ieiroatin comes lose associates of the Presi- “And the informants say| Mr¥ Traman will deliver the| ? P&esidential associates say | Mr. 's talk will be a non» Zaddress to the United Ralls Geer! emi. An willbe possibly three or making before the con- elections next month. sources who divulged this their iden- be Kept a secret. But they im federal court of evi- e iting from wire tap- evidence is not ad. ih spy cases. Justice department wants is changed. It wants thei lays modified to permit img in federal crime de’ Hit the indications ard} will get a rather luke} tion from congress. The rats semi-annual re eet crime in the United are Phggerert showed a seven and a and-four-tenth percent in- 5 fural crime during the first Six months of 1950, In con, trast, § city the same period, swas up only one and ‘percent. court in the land Today’s Birthdays * Dr. David S. Muzzey of Colum- bia University, professor emeritus of history, born in Lexington. Mass., 80 years ago. Leslie J. Biffle, secretary of the U.S. Senate, born in Boydsvilie,! Ark. G1 years ago. Victoria H. Huntley of Rollins College, Fla. artist, born at Has- brouk Heights, N. J. 50 years ago. George Whitney, president of J. P. Morgan, New York, born in Boston, 65 years ago. Joseph J. (Joe) Roserthal, noted photo journalist, born in Washing- ton, D. C., 39 years ago. Gobind Behari Lal of New York, science editor, born in In- dia, 60 years ago. Dr. Arnaud C. Marts of New York, financial counselor to phil- anthropic institutions, born Reeds Corner, N. Y., 62 years ago. The apple blossom is the offici- al flower of both Michigan and Arkansas. yj States has rejected a request for so-called “free dollar” aid to hasten British rearmament. It is} , }said that Washington is insisting that U.S, help for the present at least will be granted only to buy raw materials and equipment. The British had requested per- mission to use American dollars as they saw fit, so long as their military production was increased according to the plan they have . | drafted. But rejection of the British pro- posal was disclosed by informed *ssources as British Minister of Economie Affairs Hugh Gaits- kell arrived in the United States. He’s here for general financial ‘talks with Treasury Secretary John Snyder. The informants said the State: Department has informed the British government that Amer-+ iean dollars, for the present, will be allocated only for the pur- chases of raw materials and equip ment specifically needed to boost military output. British officials said that Gaits- kell’s arrival has no connection with the rearmament talks now going on. It was said his main purpose is to get acquainted with top rank- ing American financial and £co- Nomic figures. There's another reminder today from the defense department of the high cost we are paying if Korea to help a free people live at noon - United States Su- will announce whe- mares, the high sum- eeetiams Official sourees in = the United in freedom. It’s the defense department's, latest list of American casualties. ‘There's a total of 660 names of young Americans listed. It in- eludes 128 killed or died of wounds, 469 wounded, 19 missing, four prisoners of war and 40 Americans injured in Korean war zone accidents. FULLBACK JOHN DOTTLEY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI leaps-high in starting a 47-yard run in the crushing 54 fo 0 victory over Boston College at Oxford. Miss. Beneath him is John McCauley (left), Boston College halfback. VANDY’S TABOR GAINS IN TRIUMPH OVER ALAB. (P) Wirephoto JIM TABOR (43), VANDERBILT BACK, plunges through Alabama’s line for a nice gain at Mo- bile, Ala. Vanderbilt won 27 to 22. Foster. Vandy’s ieft halfback. is on the ground. Alabama play- ers identified are End Jug Jenkins (81). End Red Luiz (80). An unidentified Alabama player comes in to join the attempt to stop Tabor. A GAIN FOR TENNESSEE IN VICTORY OVER DUKE 4&4 y is W. C. COOPER (13), UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE BACK. races around right end for a gain of 45 yards in Tennessee's 28 to 7 victory over Duke at Durham, N. C. He was brought down by Mike Souchak (82), Duke end. Identified in the play is Williara Jasper (76), Tennessee center. ®) Wizephoto| HUMPHREYS SCORES MONDAY ‘Purdue Snaps Notré Dame's Undeleated Becord ~ PURDUE BACK JOHN KERESTES (arrow) rams through the line for his seco sational 28 to 14 victory over Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. The Purdue © Damtme’s 39-game record without defeat. Notre Dame Back Bill Gay (33) tries to Purdue co-captain. Others identified: Notre Dam>—Tackie Jim Dunlay «+ Tackle Jack Helwig (83). Purdue—Tackle John B -letic (75). Guard Bill Deen @5 Schmidt (40). Guard Allen Hager (63). and Tackl> Jim Janosek (73). CAROLINA'S NORRIS RECOVERS GEORGIA FUMBLE NORRIS (EXTREME RIGHT), North Carolina end. picks the ball which hes just been Sombie? by Cook of Georgia (on ground) in the game at Atnens. Ga This took plece on Georgie'’s 35-yard Eee The game ended in a 0 to 0 tie. FOR TECH AGAINST FLORIDA BUSTER HUMPHREYS (arrow). Georgia Tech halfback. sprawls across the gosl line with = teuch- down in the game w:th Florida at Atlanta. Tech won 16 to 13. Tech men in play are Guard Der- are Tackle Charlie LaPradd (75). Tackle Jack Pappas (74). Guard Jim Rawis (57). End Mikey Kelly (86), and Back Jack Nichols (21). Today’s Anniversaries 1782 — Lewis Cass, soldier, Michigan Ter. governor, secretary of war and state, U. S. senator} from Michigan, Presidential can-| didate, born at Exeter, N. H. Deid in Detroit, June 17, 1866. 1830—Harriet G. Hosmer, fa- mous woman sculptor of her gen- eration, born in Watertown, Mass. Died there, Feb. 21, 1903. 1839—Winfield Scott Schley, naval officer, famed rear admiral in the war with Spain, bern in Frederick Co., Md. Died Oct. 2. 1909. 1860—Leonard Wood, noted sol- > F repmec Kc aasoeante I i i, a ee