The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 10, 1951, Page 6

Paws sia e Tan KEY W cs ~7 Criizen THURSO RE MAY 10, 1961 ROTARY -SPONSORED LITTLE LEAGUERS DEFEAT JAYCEES BY BY 9-7 WAYNE ALBURY HITS 2 HOMERS FOR LIONS IN SECOND TILT The Rotary sponsored club.in the Little Baseball League took advantage of six hits, four errors and six walks last night to go out in front of the JayCees, 9-7. In the second tilt of the evening, the long slamming Lions put one over on the Kiwanis nine when they beat them 14-6, Hits for the Lions included three slam-bang home runs. Two were hit by centerfielder Wayne Albury and the other by the long hitting catcher Kerr. Albury’s second cipeutiy Sports Calendar clout, which came in the! SOFTBALL \ i i i ' { i top half of the fifth stanza was the longest ball ever hit in the:Little League in fe Pe Key West. It went into the ELIMINATIONS street off the Right center] MONDAY— 7;30—Independents vs. Navy. fiel ; 4, 9:00—Coca-Cola vs. USS Cor The game started as a } . poral. against local teams. Viti Vidal, | pretty good pitcher’s duel/ rusEsDAY— Atomic Bomber southpaw and Hi when the Kiwanis pulled a| 7:30-—Home Milk vs. SubRon}member of the St. Hetersburg 4% ; i Four, team in the Florida Internationa .| fast one early in the first} 9.99 Goca-Cola vs. VX-1. ILeague, beat the Cubans, 7-5. ||) frame. They went out in| THURSDAY— This was the only Key West vic- ) | front with three runs on| 7:30—OpDevSta vs. Home|tory. The All Stars boast one of ; ad a: Milk. the strongest semi-pro teams in if one hit and three walks. 9:00-—Independents vs. FAW-| Cuba. \% The hit was collected by| ~‘Tulant. Strand Theater and Brooks All Knowles when he singled down the left field line. The stout hearted Lions came back in the top of the second with three runs to tie the tallies on two hits and no errors. L. T. Cur- ry led off with a double bagger to right field, Adams struck out,| . Joe Curry walked, L. Curry LITTLE LEAGUE Bayview Park—Night Play FRIDAY— 6:30—Kiwanis vs. Rotary. 8:00—JayCees vs. Lions. | struck out, then, Wayne Albury (Afternoon. Play) selected his bat and slammed his Oceanview Park first homer of the season intol| satyRDAY— centerfield scoring two runs be- fore him. The summary: tHree Stars. Wee two hits, no errors. | 3:00—Cuban Stars vs. Strand After the Kiwanis went down in Theater. order in the second, the Lions| SUNDAY— scored another four runs with the assistance of Kerr's home run and. two errors. Knowles, the short stop, led off for the Kiwanis in the bottom part. of. the third. with a single. Mira struck out, Valdez walked and. Johnson singled. Oropeza _ doubled to drive in three runs. | The most sensational play of the nightcap came in the top of the fourth frame when Lion Joe Diaz stole home. Jog had singled to get. on. the initial sack and went. to third on 1:00—Gulfstream vs. Strand. U.S. NAVAL STATION BASEBALL LEAGUE SATURDAY— 3:00—Boca Chica vs. woods at Navy Field. Green: Bayview Park Daily and Sunday play. a double by Kerr. Diaz came in GOLF with the pitch, When the dust Golf Course cleared, he was safe on a beauti- (Stock Islnd) ful slide. ~* The top of the fifth was the wild and wooly affair. for the! Lions. They scored six runs on Daily and Sunday play. SHUFFLEBOARD Bayview Park six hits dno Kiwanis ertors. Morning, Afternoon and. Night i Daily and Sunday play. double; Lt, Curry, single’ and; Weare Siac soe Ok SKATING The Kiwanis went down in the Bayview Park bottom half of the frame for their! (Night) last bat. : \FRIDAY— In The First Ge 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. otary’s ws Were on top all we ee not. until the last frame did: the JayCees. give them) a full fight. The JayCees scored. e Scores six runs in thé bottom half of iy 4 " MATIONAL LEAGUE fifth stanza, just to fall short by Cincinnati two of. tieing’ the Rotary in.a Boston. __ blooming rally. { Ewell Blackwe 00 the first was Fredericks with a gt. Claire. strikeout. Frohock walked. and! Watson was on by a fielder’s’ choice. Pinder, the short stop, Meee % 4 went out for the third out, from,“ 7), Poholsky, and Del 1:00—Cuban Stars vs. Brooks 3:00—Brooks Stars vs. Benny’s. (Morning, Afternoon and Night) johnny Leading off for the Rotary in Pramesa; Johnny Sain and Ed ‘Rice: * Schedule For Sat. The strong CubaneStars, semi- pro baseball team will meet two top flight Key West teams on Saturday at Oceanview Park. The first game will get under way at lp. m. In the opener, the Cuban Stars will) meet the Strand Theater nine, formally called the Atomic Bombers.~This will prove to be a pretty rough match. The night- cap will be the Brooks ' Stars against the Cubans in tough op- position. In the previous visit to this city, the Cuban All Stars won seven out. of eight games played Stars have. been practicing for these games, and they will be out to avenge the games lost on their previous visit to this city. Strand Theater, Brooks Are Out To. Avenge Beating Taken From Cubans Double Header On *———_ Weight Lifting Club Formed At Navy USO-NCCS An active and interested group of weight lifters has been organized at the USO NCCS, according to Paul West, USN, organizer of the group. The servicemen meet in the club gym several even- ings a week at 6:30 and un- der experienced direction, are gradually increasing in muscle and weight. Present members of the Weight Lifting Club include the following Naval person- nel; Paul West, Al Doges, James Johnson, Sam Ward, Jim Olson, “Pops” Gundy. Vince Guinta, Ernie Mar- shall, Leo Grogan, Don Glov- er, Bob Kangas, Al McCor- mick and Joe McClure. 2 Ss Boca Chica Slips By SubRon 4 By Sthn Margin Of 8-7 Boca Chica sqtiéezed by the SubRon Four boys 8-7 in 12 in- nings at Boca Chica in the U.S. Naval Station Baseball League yesterday. The Boca Chica boys scored in the top of the 12th stanza to break the deadlock. Leroy Shipp led the winners in the hitting department with three hits for four times at the! -} dish. Tom Jecot slammed four hits for six times at bat. Acie Brown tripled in the second to bring two runs across the plat- ter. The winning blow, how- ever, came! in the 12th when Greek Hieronimus doubled to run. The leading hitter for the Sub-| Rons was Knowles, clipping out two safeties for five trips to the, plate. The score: Boca Chica R. H. E. 240 000 001 001—8 17 2} »}SubRon Four 005 000 002 000—7 8 4 Marll, Baird (9) and Lauder- milk;..Diziki, Flohr (2), O’Rourke (8) and Mace. Today’ 's Horoscope TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1951 Today endows with a broad, powerful mind with original con- ceptions. But the ive should strive to avoid straining after un- profitable things, a misdirection lof effort, which results in de- tracting from one’s popularity. Seek to conserve the energies in proper direction in order not to waste a portion of the life. 900 | WEDNESDAY. MAY 9, 1951 1{ Today produces a nature with strong, sympathies mingled with pitcher to first. 1 gled wi Wag eae Bowman and Ray Noble. the combative tendencies which fatson - Was fae ap eco. ball, run; Hank Pinas. characterize this nionth. There fomsthe Re ot Ren for. Ne Hom re first; ‘one’ on (fourth{afe the. elements of success in the yim ot year). Hope fWhatever is taken hold of in fi ind p J ign ie ; | garnest.. But do not take up the { ‘ ; Isat every, indication of ob- }~initjal three Bafters. “Broakiya. rt Shen vas odcion of ob Ferrer Maing, oF the JayCees, Cal “McLis and Al Walker: well all sides of a question before 4 wasn’t doing so badly either. He’ downed Taylor, Jordan and Lloyd in three strikeouts. The third and fourth innings were the big guns for the Rotary Pittsburuh : squad. They scored four, rins ‘in Piiisielphis both frames....In the . third they! got. four hits and in the uhree er-, Wilder, Ken Silvestri (3). -- 000 00: scofed on one hit and rors. In the bottom of the fourth, sixth, none ‘on (third of year). Yates was safe at first on an error : and went to third on another { bobble. Alexander and Snow! Washington at: Detroit, walked. A passed ball brought’ poned, rain. the boy Yates across toeing the, oes OZARK IKE AMERICAN LEAGUE dish. Rivas went down for the third out. After the Rotary scored their last run in the fifth, the JayCees started their,long running rally. They scored six runs on four hits and two Rotkry bobbles falling short of the tieing count by just two runs. Hitting in the inning for the JayCees were Latorre, Demeritt, Branly and Yates. The scores; 4 tom hes “USE ig ime Team— R, H. E. Rotary 004 41 9 6 4 JayCees 000 16— 7 4 4 Watson, Quesado (4), Watson}? t5) and Jordan; Yates, Santana]’ (4) and Demeritt. ‘Team— R. HE. Lions . 034 16—14 10 0 Kiwanis 303 00— 6 -5 3| Casa and Kerr; Jim Mira, Val- dez and Orppeza. Bap Newcombe and Roy Campa- nella. 000. 000 Murry Dickson and Ed Fitz- fourth gerald; Bubba’ Church and Del Home run: Gus Bell, Pittsburgh, post- acting and keep active the more liberal side of the nature. 000 2 THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 You. should be able in execu- tion. Endowed with a receptive and dissective mind, you should make a mark for yourself in the world. There is an indication of indolence or to depend too much upon others; do not permit this.to get a hold on you. There is also indication of considerable means, without much desire to add to them. 6000 TRING, A LEFF SWINGUin ¥ Giants Slaughter Shuffled Cards By 17-3 Score NEW YORK, May 10.—(?).— The New York Giants took ad- vantage of a weakened makeshift St. Louis Cardinal lineup yester- day and proceeded to crush the limping Cardinals, 17-3. In their bigg ower display of the season, the Giants pounded four St. Louis flingers for 21 hits ‘that included two home runs by catcher Ray Noble, a four bagger by Bob Thompson and a double and triple by Captain Alvin Dark. The scores: AMERICAN LEAGUE bring Shipp in with the eighth’ rain. Boston at Chicago, postponed, Ri. By, New York 98 0 Cleveland 264 Lopat and Berra; Lemon, Bris- (10 Innings) Kellner, Scheib (9) and Astroth; Overmier, Widmar (10) and Moss. R. H. E. Washington OoRi 1 Detroit AED Sima and Guerra; Newhouser and Ginsberg. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 5 Philadelphia 61 (10 Innings) Law, Koski (3), Walsh (4), Werle (), Muir (10) and Fitzgerald; Meyer, Konstanty (9) and Wilber. R. H. E. St. Louis 3.5 1 New York 17.21. 1 Lanier, Wilks (2), Dusak :)j Brazle (6) ‘and Gatagiela, Sarni; Maglie and Noble. ‘ Cincinnati Boston Fox, Perkowski (8) and Schef- fing; Bickford and Cooper. mo Sant : BE 0 0 R. H. E. Chicago 410 1} Brooklyn 5 9 2 Schmitz, Lown (2), Klippstein (6), Leonard (8) and Owen,sBur- gess; Vancuyk, King (2) and Campanella. Seven professional baseball lea- gues will be operating in North Carolina and six each in New York and Texas this season. mn iW CAYSE AH COULON HT A LICK LEN oeCHKED oT v THAT SOX Ns sie (6), Zuverink (8) and Hegan, R. H. E.| i Philadelphia 812 4) St. Louis SMe) (P) Wirephoto ROOKIE RIGHTHANDER RAY HERBERT (above) of the De- troit Tigers won his fourth straight. victory Tuesday as a relief pitcher without a defeat. Taking the. mound in Briggs Stadium, he pitched the Tigers toa 6 to 5 victory over the New York Yankees. Baseball Scores Florida International League St. Petersburg 17, Fort Lauder- dale 0. Havana 8, Miami 7 (10 innings). Lakeland 7 Miami Beach 3. Tampa 8, West Palm Beach 2. Little Leaguers Play Tomorrow The Little Baseball League has two games scheduled for tomorrow night. In the first | tilt at the Bayview Park, the / Kiwanis will meet the Rotary. | The second game will see the | JayCees in action against the hard hitting Lions. | | Cardinals Lose Stan Musial And Three Others, Flu. NEW YORK, May 10.—(#).— Four key players, including Stan Musial, will be out of the St. Louis Cardinal lineup for at least a week. The physician treating the flu- ridden St. Louis team in New York says Musial, Pitchers Howie Pollet, Harry Brecheen, Red Munger and Coach Mike Ryba are very sick men. The physician, Dr. Allen Tan- ney, says he will keep Pollet, when the team le: Cincinnati. Musial and Bre- cheen may have to stay behind, too. Dr. Tanney adds that it may be three or four weeks before the four’ players reac htheir nor- mal playing strength. By PEDRO AGUILAR than two hours. minutes. up, doubled and Felton singled. the tcher. Perryman fanned. In to first, Felton fann and in trotted Moten. nfield hits. The Cardinals singled. Haltiwaner was hit by a ill the base pads. Stre vert ll drunk. Por jut, short to first. hit by In the third frame, very next to the last one. VANANTGAS PITCHED held thé*h, ter. Markh: id a ads. ‘the first battem, Jeckot singled, third baseman ‘overthrew, first milk hit oyer-sHort, Spencer made: Baird fanned. outfield scored him. to score. REST IN PEACE “Maine, wman walked and Joyner fanned, Vancelous fanned. and Schlatter was FOLLOWING THROUGH ... Sunday’s games were well played and both were played in less The first game was played in one hour and fifty In the opener, Clendenen was hot and fanned 10 batters and did not walk a single one. The boy Pride of Pendleton, Ind., was in rare form. He got into trouble in the very first inning. Washington, first Washington went to third, then White fanned, Scott was out, pitcher to first, and Muse fanned. In the second with two outs, Moten singled. He beat. out a grounder to short. With a passed ball, Moten stole third. Pete fanned Arntz to end the inning and the threat. The third inning saw Pete Clendenen fanning Washington and Felton. In the fourth, Muse got an infield hit and Carter popped to] the fifth with one out, Arntz was safe on interference by the catcher. Washington beat out a grounder , and White popped out to the catcher, The Eagles scored their single tally in the ninth. Perryman fan-|* ned. Moten beat out a slow roller to third, but, nevertheless, the third baseman threw wild and Moten reached second. He then lifted his feet and stole third. In doing so, the catcher threw wild to third In pitching, Moten allowed only four hits and two of them were scored one in the first when Joyner pitched ball and Stahl walked to scored. The bases In the second they scored their last run, It proved to be the win- ning tally. Wagner walked and stole second. Clendenen was out, sec- ond to first while Wagner advanced to third. Jayner, up again, was a pitch and tore down to second. Haltiwanger was out, short to first, and Wagner scored. Stahl fanned. Porter beat one out to second for an infield hit. In the fourth Clendenen doubled to right, which proved to be the The last blow came in the Haltiwanger clipped one off the pitcher’s glove for a single. Both nitchers turned in a splendid job and in the field Joyner, Clendenen, Washington, Scott and Muse turned in bang-up plays. sixth when In thenightcap game, the pitching of, Vanentgas featured. He ard hitting Sonar boys to four hits, one a bobble by Foss, o left and an infield roller. little shaky in the first and walked Roth, the first bat- singled, Osborn singled and Kalholfer popped to sec- ond. Foss singled to left, Osborn forced Foss at second and Spencer fanned. The summary: three runs, three hits and no errors. From then on out Vanentgas walked Roth in the second, walked “| him again in the fifth. He was thrown out at second, however. Foss doubled in the sixth and also was out trying to make the keystone sack. So, from the,second frame to the seventh, only one runner was Breweér Zot sorne poor support and in the very first: frame hé nit! Brown was safe on an error. ’ The id. Shipp: and JecKot scored. Lauder- a great catch. Malloy flew out and | Summary: two runs on one hit and one error. In the second the Flyers tied the count on a double by Serupp! over second. A fielder’s choice put him on third and a fly ball to be In the third, the winning run scored. Herinomous walked, Pe. stole second. He went to third on an infield out and scored on Biard’s | double. Peterson pitched the last frame and walked one allowing one: i The other day Mr. John Hayes was called out by the Great Um- pire of the Universe. It is hard to write an obituary about a man who lived a clean, moral life. He who had played the game the same way. He, who was a true friend, a good man, a husband and a father. All we can say is—may God take him into his folds. His be- reaved family receives my heartfelt sympathy. the 1890’s and early 1900’s. He played here against the Battleship according to the oldtimers). (Mr. Hayes played in | 1 By Ray Cott | ; New Navy Wives’ Will Play Its First Only Two Regulars Ot Convent Will Oppose Wives A new tennis trail will be blaz- at Fort Tz m, the ed this afternoon lor when the first w Navy Wives, plays its The the varsity. Mrs. Jame ried this id reality. As everyone est until now has pewpasas The scores of | en’s tea atch. |} Convent first opposition is McAlilist from concey kno spring under the Champion Ralph H Last month Mrs. squad for today’s inaugural Only two of the regular Con- vent will swing a racket this after- noon. Captain Eleanor building for the next Harve | Munger and Ryba in New York|S¢@S es tonight for}? Timmerman, to their first official | tennis match. A fourth newcomer, Lourdes Gonzalez, made her debut in the April Harvey Cup fray and acquited herself right well by running Terry Ann Par 6-4. Since 1951 Trevor, Bett Lou Barrosa are graduating, new plenty of action next season. Dol- lie Owens is another Convent} prospect who may develop during | the summer. Mrs. McAllister mains Fairfield, and Gay the and Captain! Navy wives’ players named fi Blended Whiskey GOOD OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5-Year-Old RUM $319 SEAGRAM’S V.0.~ $65.00 CASE OF 12 FREE DELIVERY UNTIL 4 A.M. Convent coach, notic Navy wives were playing a a lot of {tennis at Fort Taylor and sug gested a team. The women liked | the thought and formed their Gato is| talent wilf be sure to see| Gato announced their lineups late] this morning as follows, with the 4-YEAR-OLD BOTTLED IN BOND REGULAR $5.49 VALUE Tennis Team Match Today ¥—_—_—_—_—_ | Six More Players Signed For Armed Funes Day Tilt Six more members of the Navy's All Star. Baseball Team for Armed Forces Day were announced yesterday by Lieutenant (jg) L. H. Reeves, manager of the team. The Navy All Star Team will play against an All Star City Team at the Naval Sta- tion Baseball diamond at 3 p.m. Armed Forces Day, May 19. | The new members of the Navy team are: R. T. David. shortstop, Brown, outfielder, | Poth, from Fleet Sonar | School, outfielder, Lee, from SubRon Four, First baseman, E. E. Nuse, of the Eagles, Second baseman, and Gural of SubRon Four, Third base- man, | pa ee aa LTS | Lourdes Gonzalez. Mrs. William M. 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