The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 24, 1951, Page 3

| : i a aE TUESDAY, APRIL 24, i951. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE THRER SUBRON SOFTBALLERS WHIP HOME MILK; NAVY TEAM Island City Softhall League Starts iRas thi Pitches Play In Bayview Park; 2 Games Scheduled For Tuesday Night By DON EDWARDS : LE ETL d SubRon teed off to whip the Home Milk 5-3. last night in Bayview Park in the first game of a doublehead- er in the Island City Softball League. In the second tilt, the Navy squad got to pitcher Knowles in the first stanza for four runs to defeat a tough Coca Cola team, 4-2. Elmore lead off for the SubRon gang in the first with a two sacker to left field. Knowles followed with a base on balls. DeSana got a free pass to first. Schultz flew out to third. Spurr connected with the apple for a two base hit down the first base line. Robinson followed with a base hit scoring the two runs in the first. The next two memup made the initial three outs In the bottom of the first* stanga the Home Milk crew made a game:try to come back"'with Ingraham and} Cruz leading off with a base hit apiece. They died on first and second respective- ly. After putting the SubRons down with one hit in the second, Home Milk came back to score two counts. After pitcher Franklin| gave up two free walks, an over-| throw to first scored Daughtry and Gates. _ SubRon scored their third run in third as a reslult of a base on balls and an error. Home Milk went down one, two, three in the bottom half. The top of*the fourth was an- other big inning for the SubRon nine. They scored two runs on four hits and a two base mistake. Knowles, DeSana, Franklin and Bernal collected hits in the. wild inning. The Home Milk boys tried grim- ly to. comé:jback.. Don Williams, holding down the SubRons with his fast pitehing, led off in the bottom pf<'the fourth stanza. Daughtryzreceived a free the initial sack, Gates was hit by pitcher Franklin. On. a° ~passed ball, Daughtry scored. . Franklin) tightened down and set- the* rest, of the batting order down; Ia the fifth stanza, each tearm went down with» a Spurr, for the SubRons,-hit 4 two, sacker to right field. Barber knocked the horsehide to left for another double for the Home Milk boys. The sixth and last inning w the teams go down in fast fashion as the pitchers tightened to hold After the strong Navy nine put the Coca Cola boys down in fine fashion in the top of the first frame, they came back with a de- eisive four run tally. Leffingwell lead off with a base on balls. Parker slammed a double to right field. Fox reached. first and went to second sack on a two base error, Battles then obliged the crowd of 150 persons with a tremendio@s home run. Ascota struck out while Tilley and Emer- son went down swinging. When the dust cleared from that inning, the Navy had four runs on only 2 hits and a two base error. Hopkins, catcher for Coca Cola connected for a home run to left figld in’ the top of. the second staza, Casa neteived' a pass to the fitst sack and politely stole sec- ond. His efforts were in vain, for the next three men went down in order. Lott lead off the second for the Navy and ably plastered the hide for a triple and was out trying to make the plate. The fire was out, down one, two, three. Center fielder Lewis scored in the top half of the third after get- ting on with a nod from pitcher Lott. An error on the catcher scor- ed him. The rest of the game was a hard fought, scorless battle. Lott for the Navy and Knowles for the Coea Cola Boys took their turns on the mound: trying to out pitch the other. As a result, Knowles gave up only one hit and Loft one. First Game @ R. H, E. SubRon + 201 200-5 10 1 Home Milt 020 100-3 5 2 Franklip and Piggford; Williams and Griffin. Second Game R. H. E. Coca’ Cola 011 000-2 2 2 Navy ——. 400 00X—4 3 1 Knowles and Hopkins, Fowler; Lott and Duncan. Baseball Scores . Florida international League Fort Lauderdale 4, Miami 1. Miami Beach 7, West Palm Be; 6. (10 innings). 5 ie 11, Lakeland 7. Havana 4, St. Petersburg 3. hit. apieget} FAWTU Wins 6-5 Against Cardinals The 1951 baseball season start- ed Saturday at the Naval Station when Captain Haroid Payson, chief staff officer . ithe Key | West Naval Base, pitched the first ball in a game between the Naval Station Cardinals and the Fleet All-Weather Training Unit, Boca Chica Naval Air Station. FAWTU won, 6 to 5, after an} exciting rally by the Cardinals in the eighth and ninth inning The score was 6 to 1 when the Cardinals came to bat in the eighth. They made two runs, and in the ninth, made two The Cardinals had the bases loaded in the last of the ninth when substitute pitcher Ennis of more. FAWTU struck out the last batter. Batteries far the ,Cardinals were Clendens and Sclatterer; for FAWTU, Locelace and Roche. 5 To.4 Victory Over Athletics NEW YORK. Apr. 24.—(#).—Vic Raschi pitchd his ond win of the season Mandoy as he paced the Yankees to a 5 to 4 win over the Phialdelphia Athletics. Raschi was touched for iwo runs in the first inning and two in the ninth. vening innings, out ball. Results AMERICAN LEAGUE he pitched shut Philadelphia New York Brissie, Wyse, Tipton; and Berra R. H. E St Louis 4 8 Detroit 78 0 { Johnson, Fannin, and Moss; Trout, Herbert, and Ginsberg. NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H.E Pittsburgh 18 Chicago 25080 Queen and McCullough; Hiller and Walker. R. H. E. New York 462 Philadelphia 814 0 Hearn, Getzel, and Westrum; | Thompson and Wilber. | R.H Boston ie | Brooklyn 210 Spahn, Mueller, and Cooper Hatten, Palica, King; and Cam- panella. Cincinnati 18 0 St, Louis i 259 2, ‘Raffefisberger, Wehmeier, and ;Schetfing; Brecheen: and, Rice. To Basketball, Softball. Volleyball, Badminton, Racing, And Tennis During the inter-| 0} ¥ | | | | | while he was a student at Notre OZARK IKE AFTER A SLEEP- LESS | NIGHT FOR OZARK, DAWN FINALLY BREAKS ON THE DAY OF THE OPENING GAME... BEATS COCA COLA, 4 TO 2 WITHOUT DINAH AS OUR BAT > GIRL, OPENIN’ DAY WONT WONDER. IF AH'LL EVUH SEE HER AG'INZ... Welterw’t Match To Be Broadcast Wednesday Night Unbeaten Chico Vejar of Stam ford, Cor ret Murphy of Br eduled 10-r¢ t wei the beer boxin his p 1946. Out of 1959. uly 19 years of tional record and r lost afi He has had 25 straight wins since ‘he , joined} the professional ranks ast year: He has :;won over .'s fighters: ab\‘Danny Rubino, Rizzo, Joe Greco; Kelly and Larry Grassa. Vejar 1 called. the. greatest..title prospect among’ the youngsters. | This is another-in the Wednes- | day. night “Blue “Ribbon * Bout series. Te Leo . Barnhorst, ... prot basketball’ player, ‘was pres of the .Itish Monogram Club Dame. Bud Wilkinson, head football coach and etic director at The Convent Athletic Association is sponsoring its Oklahoma, played his football at, first competitive field day, tomorrow, Wednesday April 25th from 12:30 p.m. until 3 The hostess committee 730. of C.A.A. has extended an invitation to all Convent alumnae, all parents of Con- vent students, friends of the Convent and anyone else who may be interested in gi For this feet, Team, consisting of the seventh, eight, and _ninth grade students has chal- lenged the Blue Team com- prised of tenth, 12th grades, in basketball, softball, volleyball, drill team, badminton, racing, and tennis. It is not often, in the world of sports, that such a young group dares to} challenge older girls in a single sport, and it is ab- solutely unique to find them making the challenge cover such a round of sports. The enterprising lower division, however, has shown already that} they will prove no easy mark in} tennis, badminton, and volleyball. Whether their self-confidence will | prove to be based on reason or rashness will be answered by to- morrows’ final score. The program runs as follows: Marching of the Blue Drill Team at 12:45 artmd of the Gold Drill Team at 1:00. Tennis will begin at 1:15 and volleyball and badmin- ton at 1:20. Two short races anda relay will be held at 1:30 and the softball game will start immedi- ately thereafter. The final sport of the day, and the one where competiton will reach its peak, is basketball at 2:20. The Marching Teams, which are student organized and drilled will. pass before three judges: Mrs. Delio Cobo, Mrs. C. B. Harvey, and Sister Superior Delphine Marie. Among the scorekeepers and r ferees will be Sister Sheila Mar Sister Lewina, Sister Regi Agnes, Sister Catherine, Mrs. Floyd Clark, Mrs. Robert Chad- ima, Mrs. John Robertson, Miss Althea Haskins, and Mrs. James McAllister. The C.A.A. and its Hostess Com- mitee promise plenty of seats and the Gold’-——— llth andi rls’ sports. Sports Calendar SOFTBALL j (Bayview Park) Municipal Golf Course (Stock Island) Daily and Sunday play. SKATING Bayview Park | (Night) | FRIDAY— 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. TENNIS Bayview Park | (Morning, Afternoon and Night) Daily and Sunday play. SHUFFLEBOARD Bayview Park »Morning, Afternoon and Night) Daily and Sunday play. WICKERS’ STADIUM (Continued From Page One). fect the cost and make the con- struction somewhat stronger. King, Harvey and Watkins are all engineers. They were given a ‘clear field’ as they discussed the project in detail. The new stadium will have 600 | { | | ;jeoncrete seats, and 600 portable seats. Mail The Citizen to Relatives a true welcome to all those who would like to come and cheer for their favorite team. | Night Play ELIMINATIONS |For Island City Softball League} ; UESDAY— “7:30—Sea Cats vs. G.E. Scien. tists. | 9:00—VX-1 vs. Independents. | GOLF | the Unive 1934, *: of Minnesota in "36. ity and ... the ORIGINAL 2 pale, light-bodied MALT LIQUOR ORR | ae Stite is different from any other beverage. Sip it slowly, to appre- ciate its distinctive aroma and flavor—and see how your taste goes for Stite! Glueck Brewing Co., Mpls. Monroe Beer Distributors, Inc. Telephone Key West 1416 By Ray Gott 4 NOT BAD, MISTUH SKELLEY, CEPT SOMEHOW AH CAIN'T KEEP MAH EYES 038 by 5 escrved. oF AW. TENNIS PLAYERS DOWN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY, 5 TO 2 DON CRUZ PLAYS BRILLIANTLY AS HE WINS NUMBER TWO SINGLES FROM ROBERY TE, 6-4, 6-3 The senior tennis play ey We oe t defeated the 5 to2, but not evidence that the ore OL Le high school varsity Su yefore the juniors had juality of their playing w Star of the was Do ber two singles position. His played some mig ly no ignominy in hi 6-4, 6-3. Don played many tim etter than he* had ever} c¢ done before. In the opinion of the tennis experts who watched the match, he was the equal of many of. the up fas num- ook the two se Smith. ¢ number one’singlés, but ‘it not. quite’, good enough to ntinued On P: eight) Page REG. $52.50. Zo SUPER DELUXE CUSTOM AUTO PAINTING 99% ‘Almost Nenest Colors and Metallics OPEN MON. NITE ‘TILL 9, DAILY ‘TIL 6, SAT. ‘TIL 2 Johnnie M Price! he Railzon y-| i J vor. 'Y-|dies engineering at the Univer- | See Them Anytim sity of Detroit during the winter. ! sree a good tennis | ‘Hogle Wins Shoot \7 ‘oday’s Birthdays ‘On Local Range 22! sine soveuse novelist, born Jin | Jim Hogie won tae .22 calibre rs ago. pistol match held Sun hi xck Island ran ota, y on . 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