The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 11, 1951, Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 1i, 195 “RED BIRDS === RED BIDS == FOURTH | New York Giants Snuff 9th Inning Rally, Win 3.2 NEW YORK, May 11.— (AP)—The New York Giants made it nine victor- jes in their last 11 games yesterday beating the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-2, for a Sweep of the three-game series with the flu-riddled Red Birds. Ahome run by Hank Thompson with Alvin Dark on base in the first inning gave the Giants a lead they never relinquished. How- ever, they had some anxious moments in the ninth when the Cards scored once and had the tying run on base before Enos Slaughter fly- ed out to end the game. The defeat dropped the Cards to fourth place. The scores: AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago, postponed, rain. Oeanxs BOOMING BAT ATONES FOR FIRST- INNING ERRORS 11AND THE GAME MOVES INTO THE NINTH FRAME WITH THE SCORE TIED, J TO Joe = BOYS FALI BEFORE SEASONED FACULTY Faculty Ahead Up * To Last 2 Minutes; | ; Win Game By | U-5- Registers Score Of 57-56 _| First Victory In Walker Cup Meet ME J Sore muscles were in or- | der yesterady as the high} | BIRKDALE, Eng., May |().—The Americans registered school faculty tried to re-| superate from plyaing the} the first victory of the Walker High School Varsity basket-|Cup matches today. 11.— SE ball team ; National Amateur Champion ; : {Sam Urzetta of Rochester, New New York at Cleveland, post-} The six men faculty| York, and team Captain Willie ned, in. a see squad, challenged by thej Turnesa. of Elmsford, New York, varsity, put their Philadelphia at St. Louis, post- aging | Enesco Eee | muscles to work and edged |, : In a match in which partners poned, rain. s : : layed the same bail, Urzetta and out a 57-56 win. They had|Turnesa defeated Jim Bruen and the help of a pair of very ; John Morgan of the British team, : zs 5 and 4, in their 36-hole match. partial referees . | Washington at Detroit, postpon- ed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE RHE The faculty led the entire game | a P . - 11. B-/ only to have the varsity, led by| Pittsburgh S502. fh. ‘ isA cape ede Rifle Club Will Philadelphia rer Ken Babo, go into the lead by} Dickson and Fitzgerald; Church, Konstanty (9) and Wilber, Silves- | and Ed Beckman dropped in long | tri (3). e ee ap, aah eae ‘ Pantene = to win the game by a lone} ‘The last of a series of three ee | handicap rifle matches will be R H. E. Pe . ee " S i ianaicap rilie m enes Ww e St. Louis 2 7 0 Everyone te the faculty scored | heid Sunday at the Stock Island ~ da two or more points with every) pis, Panoce at 2 i New York au tu : {Rifle Range at 2 p.m. It will be : ApRe Senet ihe Panis Phe meet held under the auspices of the | Poholsky and Rice; Bowman,| spectacular shot, that won the | <, ut Ce Seaea oer staal Rifle Koslo (7), and Noble. game, was big George Haugh’s| - 105 s a bri . high arched shot. from mid-court.jc a gate . hee < RO HE} Coach Ed Beckman with 16 and} dikes pce rece oe the ree Cincinnati 411 1) Coach Jones with 12 points scored Se ign ee re a aw: Boston i 7% O}the most. Coach Van was the big | °° Pon Yate eae: ee Blackwell and Pramesa; Sain, defensive ace aolng with John Nichols (8) and St. Claiqre. | ter range. Gutman. | All members and friends 51 fe EEY WEST CITIZEN VARSITY BASKETBALL Attltis Trade 1 five points with two minutes to} | play. John Gutman, George Hough | Hold Meet Sunday are’ R. H. E. Chicago | a Brooklyn eh ee | McLish, Kelly (6), and Walker; Newcombe and Campanella. zara aie saeaniag: | Baseball Scores Florida International League St. Petersburg 20, Fort Lauder- | dale 2. Lakeland 7 Miami Beach 6. Miami 8, Havana 6. Tampa 9, West Palm Beach 8, (13 innings). ed the game at half time andj{ sank the foul shot that finally} won the game after three at-j athletic departments. supply r been exhausted until next year,! SAFURDAY— All on the high school team scored not only field goals, but | took out their pet grudges on the faculty in some well placed ; blocks and elbows in the facul- | ty soft spots. | Principal Ed Schweitzer enter- | tempts. | The varsity has challenged the} faculty for a return game, but the has | so it is doubltful if the challenge can be met invited to attend the meet. Sports Calendar BASEBALL LITTLE LEAGUE Bayview Park—Night Play FRIDAY— 6:30-—Kiwanis vs. Rotary. 8:00—JayCees vs. Lions. U.S. NAVAL STATION BASEBALL LEAGUE 3:00—Boca Chica vs. Green- woods at Navy Field. AP Newsfectures ES Chapter 13 ef) ROSSING; the hall, I knocked | on fhe door of the coe apartment, and a tall, san haired girl in a pair of dark brown slacks and a tan jersey opened the door. She took one look at me, shook her head, and said, “No, thanks, not today.” “I'm not selling anything,” I said quickly, raising my arms an shaking them. “No brief case, no samples, no brushes, no insur- ance policies.” I grinned and add- ed, “Honest.” She looked me over carefully. “You look safe,” she decided. “That's the only slighting re- mark I’ve gotten today.” She smiled. “I meant that you really do look as though you aren't selling razor blades or glass cutters or jar openers, About the other, I wouldn't know.” She held By MILTON K. OZAKI name‘and went to see her_ I think; they even had somebody eycle out; there and back so they could} clock them. Anyway, they de-| cided we hadn't anything to do with the murder,” Her shoulders} moved in a lazy’ shrug. “So why} don't you stop being nosy?” “I can't,” I told her. “I’m sup- posed to keep asking questions} thing goes click.” I pointed at my/| head and Snapees my fingers. “Idea! Then I do it some more. spread them all out on a table and Caldwell puts them together. | That's the way crimes are} solved.” She eyed me gravely. “You know,” she said, “I think I like you—you’re kind of crazy.” “Thanks.” LOYD DOUGLE arrived like aj the door open. “Come on in.” And, leaving me to close the door, she walked into the apartment, plo 2 into a Cogswell chair, Hem icked off her shoes. “Okay,” she said, “spill it.” I introduced myself and re- peated the usual formula. “You're wasting your time,” she said, crossing her legs and push- ing herself into a corner of the chair. “We never heard of Law- rence Straw until the cops came barging in here last night.” “Did your husband get a good look at him?” “Sure. They took us both to the morgue to see him.” She made a face. z “How far did you cycle?” “About six miles north, the same back.” “Along the lake shore?” “Through Lincoln Park. and and along the Outer Drive.” “It's ree peer, 7 oe pet of the city,” I,said. “I unders you to visit some friends. ” She gestured careless- “Loo! & a sond's ly. “The cops tock my fri ? qj and bounced into a chair. 7) sprinter at the end of a mile} dash, chest bared and clad in blue| sport shorts and canvas sneakers. He burst through tke door on fiexed, bouncing legs. breathing heavily. and exuding the sharp smell of sweat. About thirty-nine years old, he was of a medium height, hairy chested, built like a Rodin statue. He had wavy red- dish-brown hair which retreated from his forehead to a line which somehow gave him a bewildered, intellectual look; a pair of dark fine!” Lloyd Dougle polished -his glasses and peered at. me. ¢Gal- lagher, isn’t it?” He bobbed “his head. “Met you at the Adams’ last week, didn’t I?” “That’s a bad guess,” I said. “The name is Brinks, Benedict Brinks, and you didnt meet me.” Bertha’s.” to make another call” like a friend whose parting deep- ly grieved them. “Do stop in_ again,” Dougle suggested. “Yes, do!” Lloyd Dougle echoed heartily. “Maybe I will,” I said, but I didn’t mean it. Trotting down the two flights of stairs to the second floor, I tried to flex my arms and expand my chest the way Dougle had. The effort only made my shoul- ders ache and my lh s sore. I checked 2, 8,.9 and 10 off my list —then, optimistically, I checked horn-rimmed glasses accentuated | 9 3 and rapped smartly on the that impression. “Hello, hello, hello!’ he panted heavily. “Great day! Makes a man feel like a million!” He flexed his arm vigorously, simulating the action of locomotive pistons, and, inhaling deeply, demonstrated a chest expansion which would have made Jane Russell green with envy. Exhaling with great enthusiasm, he slapped his knees “How far did you run, dear?” Bertha Dougle asked. door. Maud McGregor opened the door, her thin, drab brown hair still piled on top of her head in the pompadour roll she had worn last night. At sight of me her gray eyes lit up, thereby illuminating briefly her angular face. “Hello,” she said, “back again?” “A bad Bendy always returns,” TI said. “She looked blank, then laughed. “I almost didn’t get it. Come on in.” “Oak Street and back. Feeli (Te be continued) “Didn’t meet you? Friend of ' . Bertha’s eh? Glad to know you. | and bothering people until some-| Always glad to meet a friend of Bsc bes” I anid, but not so | nthusiastically. e animal en- | When I get enough of them, Trey which he radiated depressed | me, and I decided I was wasting , time. “Sorry to leave so abrupt- ; | ly,” I said, getting up, “but I have | Bertha and Lloyd Dougle both | sprang to their feet with cries of | regret and walked me to the door { Bertha paused in the hall outside 2-B and | PAGE THREP Saeeetiiee= eee By Ray Gott (10AN) A THREE-RUN HOMUA FSO US BUGSiL HAVE T’ BE HOTTER'N A TWO-DOLLUH FIDOLE AT A JAMBOREE T° PULL TH/IS‘N OUTA TH’ FIRE IN TH’ LAST UF TH’ NINTH, w:AND THE SOX AGAIN TAKE THE LEADS ‘Local Junior Tennis Players To Sam Chapman To Leave For Gulfstream Championships Cleveland Indians | Leave Today At4 * PHILADELPHIA, M i—| For Match Play At | ¥e#"’s Hizh School var sity. Coach |(P)—The Ph D Lee has surerle elray Beach coordir and is Nine Junior tennis . : ight Se ark ielder | leave at four CK ‘ ee ; eee aoe yg events of their young ¥ sorty that: the Ithe A’ straight |@9nual Gulfstream sled iics: “ : alft * = ‘ fi Bi 7 kc + ause the: See even traits cash | Ships at Delray Beach, a USLT/ ; aera snvciced event and one of the most pron - ’ Particiy atior Delray, one of | jinent of all sports events : the tw« b tourna: aid |Man Who Pat Babe) wis: vesicc wears of tne wisn |e Parse, pe will ad { | le, } i Sc will take | sta cing for Key West's fi- ‘In Outfield Has = sacle nest The completion of the back the County’s ad Coach an nets of The | } 1 ‘ts . = < * | fortunate nine who got concrete courts at the | ™ are Marie Rendueles, Do. e succes for ! _ gui YORK, May 11 4A — | Villate, Diana Fernandez, Bi | - th ee ne nue bara Twiehaus, Don Cruz, Robert | vig iournament ee “4 ney i ane and sta-|Piarrot, Peter Knight, Leebe e you are placed | Se : CULE, = | Knowles. and Johnny Seiler Cruz in the It : r'|_ The tenth Key West entry, s has developed {oO ul I er } } New Y« : eT | Tony Dopp is_ in the hospital tch player and with a possible virus X. His play year of big time in the 15 years and unde: : capable of reaching |now retired } divi- for se\ ars: Barrow | } 1 | ~~ oe : a - : na {sion will be sorely missed the provided he GNnver pyutiiel I tc o + M | h i : ‘ USLTA tennis tournaments are defending cham; wale nager Ol ne s , things. You can’t send a} {Boston Red Sox Xs See =} player’s name until you're posi- | jtive he’s going. If the name goes | BASEBALL jin and he doesn’t “show” and | | {there is no medical certific Mail The Ctime to ‘Friesds te to player tourna- explain the absence, that {doesn’t play any more |ment tennis that year. 3rooks | first tournament | (Aiternoon Play) Oceanview Park | SATURDAY— Your Grocer SELLS that Good STAR * BRAND: 1:00—Cuban Star Playing his aK ~ | Ste jwill be 13-year-old Leeberg}| pay COFFEE 3:00. iban Stars vs. Strand|Knewles who is beginning a cam- | UND TODAY- Theater. | patigh to land high up on next “TRY A POUND. TODAS. IVAL STREET] { : {GOOD OLD 86 PROOF 7 BLENDED WHISKEY Regular $3.90 8-Year-Old GENUINE IMPORTED cotch $495 Reg. $6.15 Val. 4-Year-Old BOTTLED IN BOND 100 Proof COUNTY FAIR $398 Reg. $5.49 Val. We Deliver Until 4:00 A.M. - - Telephone 1493 5-Year Old HALLER'S GIN | Imported | ws $298 RUM sgt 3. | Seagram's V.O. 00 Case OF AZo. 4 «> Se $4.25 eat met Ss at pat- ree, far- Lee iva- ath- nd ain. of firs. ent, aith ¢ Day ers on »ted the 10W igh »on .eTs. and ys rtly "ms ngs ‘ast ‘ith er- en- dla: ngs BEES ' fe te n