The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 14, 1951, Page 6

a ie J ‘3 ‘ i \ @ to third on two passed balls. Ace- et ¥. { | fought, hard. battle when the $ B , } The Bombers half of the GULFSTREAM NINE DEFEATS FIGHTING BOMBERS BY 6 TO 4 Four Homers By * U.S. Again Retains Gulfstretrn’ Men Witt Ball’ Guine® The Gulfstream nine in the Island City Baseball! | loop defeated the hard fighting Bombers 6-4 yes-, terday in the first game of a doubleheader of rekular play in Oceanvie wPark. In the second tilt of the day, the Benny’s Cafeteria squad squeezed out the fast. and: furious Brooks All Stars by | a one count margin, 4-3. | In the first game, Gulf-; strea mwas out in front all the way taking three tallies! in the first inning on two! hits, ineluding a homer by, Knowles, and one error. inning, they collected one run on two .hits and no errors. The count stayed the same all the way to the top half of the sixth stanza when the Gulfstream Food bays decided on another tally. They pushed John Lewis \ across the dish, with a circuit clout blow with none aboard. In the seventh inning the performance was. repeated. by Solomen when he knocked the horsehide straight- away to center for a one way, round trip ticket. Alonzo, the cen-; ter fielder for the Gulfstream team, had to join the fun. He im- mediatley slammed a home run down the right field line to ac- count for the sixth and last run «the team scored. In the bottom half of the eighth frame, the Bombers scored three runs falling short of the tying mark by two lone counts. Santana * led off with a walk and advanced vedo grounded out pitcher to Ist. Lastres'struek out. Fernandez was safe at firt'son an error by the leftfielder. Casado doubled, Rob- erts was safe on an error, and Hernandez lined to the pitcher for the third and final out. The second game in the dou- bleheader yesterday was a tight Benny’s Cafeteria nine squeezed by the Brooks All Stars. Leading off. for the Brooks was L. Butler with'a single to right- field, Catcher McIntosh was safe at first on a fielder’s choice and Butler was forced at second. K. Butler grounded out, short to first, while. “Goat” Smith retired the side by going out to left- field. “Ge The Stars came across with the first tally in the top of the second stanza on one hit and one error. They were aided by a hit batsman and a walk. Benny’s sedred three runs in their half of the frame sparked by two hits and two costly er- rors, The top of the third inning, Me- Intosh led off by flying out to right, K. Butler flew out to left field: Smith walked, Brown singled and Alee singled. Allen struck out to retire the side after the lone count had been tallied. } The count remained ‘the same unfjl'the “Stars tied up the game if} thé “seyenth inning. ey d in on one hit and no rs. y enny’s Broke the ice inthe \ bottom of the last frame when 4 the second baseman, Cabot, got on by an error and ran the base ) padg when the right fielder con- tinued to bobble the ball. He then threw wild and high over the thirdbaseman's head to score Cabot. The final tally remained at 4-3 | for the Food boys. The scores; a First Game R. HE. Gulfstream _ 300 001 11-6 7 3 Bombers 100 000 03—4 6 2 Joe Lewis and John Lewis; OZARK IKE Yan KeY WHST Civ CAPT. WILLIE TURNESA (left) of the U.S, Walker Cup team, holds handle of cup as it was pre- sented to him at Birkdale, Eng., by President H. F, Simpson (right) of the Birkdale Club after the Americans again defeated the British ‘team to retain the cup. The score was six matches to three, with three matches halved. It was the best British showing since the one time they won the cup in 1938. Others are unidentified. Walker Cup >| ? (#) Wirephoto via Radio Sports Calendar SOFTBALL (Bayview Park) Night Play Island City Softball League MONDAY— 7:30—Independents vs. Navy. 9:00—Coca-Cola ys. USS Cor- poral. TUESDAY— 7:30—Home Milk ° vs. Four. 9:00—Coca-Cola vs. VX-1. THURSDAY— SubRon 7:30—OpDevSta vs. Home Milk. 9:00—Indeépendents vs. FAW- ‘TUlant. BASEBALL LITTLE LEAGUE Bayview Park—Night Play To be announced. ISLAND CITY WINTER BASEBALL LEAGUE (Afternoon Play) Oceanview Park To be announced. U.S. NAVAL STATION BASEBALL LEAGUE To be announced. TENNIS Bayview Park (Morning, Afternoon and Night) Daily and Sunday play. ‘ GOLF Municipal Golf Course (Stock Island) Daily and Sunday play. SHUFFLEBOARD Bayview -Park Morning, Afternoon and Night) Daily and Sunday play. \ SKATING (Night) FRIDAY— 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. The Russo-Japanese war in 1904 and 1905. i} was Roberts and Fernandez. Second Game R. H. E. Brooks Stars 011 000 100-3 7 7 Benny's 030 000 Olx—4 7 1 Hannibal, Fretrell (6), Alce (7) and McIntosh; wnandez, Marcia (8) and Arango, Bazo (2) Yeap, which will Island City Softball League Will Open Officially Tonight Ai Bayview | Independents Will * Play Navy: Coca Cola: Versus USS Corporal The official opening of the Is- land City Softball League will get underway, tonight promptly at 7:30°p.m, when the local In- dependents ‘will clash against the picked Navy entry in the league. The second’ game of the night- start at nine, will see the snappy Coca Cola team make a go against the USS Corporal team For the past weeks, the teams in the league have been playing an elimination series that have proven to be tough play. On top of the favorites are the VX-l's, Home Milk and ents. . Also scheduled for the week in the League are doubleheaders for Tuesday and Thursday. On Tuesday, ‘Home Milk will play the SubRon Four and Coca Cola will be against VX-1 On the agenda for Thursday, after a day’s rest, OpDevSta will meet Home Milk in tne first game and the Independents will try to trip the FAWTUlant boy: TEMPERATURES AT 7:30: A,M., EST Atlanta ae 59 Augusta “ 56 Charleston 64 1. Pas@. - .o, 60 ‘Ft. Worth 65 Jacksonville 75 KEY WEST 79) Key West Airport Miami New York Pensacola an Francisco eattle Tallahassee —» Dizzy Dean struck out 303 bat- ters in the Texas League in 1931 while pitching for Houston. He also led the league in games wor that year with 26 and had the lowest earned run average, 1.53. 4ND OF TH’ GAME IF 1 CAN NAIL Hi AT FIRSTS + igh the Independ- | Baseball Scores Florida International League Tampa 8, Miami Beach 0. St. Petersburg-5, Miami 4, Hava’ 9, Fort Laudetdale 0. West Palm Beach 4, Lakeland 2 | The WEATHERMAN Says inity: Partly igh Tuesday warm. Some likelihood of scattered showers or thunder- Moderate to fresh, oc- moderately strong, northe: rly winds SMALL CRAFT WARNINGS DISPLAY- ED. Florida Fair in north, partly cloudy south portion through Tuesday. Few showers in extreme south portion today. Little change in temperature Jacksonville to Apalachicola: Small craft warnings displayed 9 a.m. from Jacksonville through the Florida Keys on the E | Florida Coast for northerly 25/30 mph. winds. Strong high pressure over north Atlantic states, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1951 Furillo's Homer Wins For Dodgers 12-6 Over Braves: BOSTON, May 14.—(4).—Carl Furillo’s three-run homer clinch- ed a 12-6 victory for the Brooklyn Dodgers over the Boston Braves | yesterday. The Dodger’s victory ousted the Braves from the Na- tional League Lead. The scores: AMERICAN LEAGUE RH. E. | Boston 1011 0 Washington ‘wae Bad Parnell and Batts; Kusava, Ross (4) and Grasso, First Game R. H. E. Cleveland 8 3 Chicago 2 8 2 Feller and Hegan; Holeombe, Kretlow (2), Littlefield’ (6), Ma- honey (6), Rotblatt (8) and Niar- hos. Second Game R. H. E. }; Cleveland 410 0 Chicago 410 0 (Called, end of 9th, curfew) Chakales, Lemon (7) and Teb- betts; Cain, Dorish (8), Gumpert (10) and Masi, Niarhos (9). First Game R. H.'E. Detroit 1011 1 St. Louis 13 18 2 Rogovin, Beardon (3), Trucks (4), White (6) and Ginsberg; Gar- ver and Lollar. Second Game ! R. H. EL ' Detroit oii 7 St. Louis 3 8 1 y and Robinson; Widmar (6), Pillette (8) and First Game R. HE. iNew York . 412 0 Philadelphia 513 1 Reynolds, Senford (5), Morgan (7) and Berra; Kellner, Scheib (7), and Murray, Tipton. Second Game 3 R. H. EB. New York 6.4.6 Philadelphia eH 2 (Called, end of 8th, curfew) Shea, Ostrowski (2); Sanford (2), and Berra; Coleman, Wyse, Martin, Hooper and Murray. Bi ee NATIONAL LEAGUE R, H. E. Brooklyn 1214 4 Boston cS Erskine, Vancuyk (1), Hatten (2), Palacia (3) and Edwards; Surkont, Estock (7), Cole (8) and St. Claire. First Game R. H. E. Philadelphia 4.4 2 New York 1111 2 Thompson, Cristanty (3), Can- dini (5), Brittin (8) and Silvestri; Jansen and’ Noble. Second Game R. H. E. Philadelphia 28st New York - 6 8 2 Heinzleman, Konstanty (8) and Silvestri, Wilber (3). First Game St. Louis Cincinnati = : 710 Lanier, Wilks (4), Boyer (5), Dusak (7) and Garagiola; Fox, Raffensberger (7) and Scheffing. Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 5j44 a.m: Sunset 7:03 p.m, Moonrise 1:38 p.m, Moonset 1:49 a.m. es Tides Naval Base TOMORROW High Lov 5:43 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:59 5 m 11:28 p.m BRITAIN MAY USE (Continuee from Page One) ing a shorter stand towar ing the rich Iran oil conces: Secretary Msrrison’s today indicated cer : The United States is being kept informed about British moves. increasing con-| Chicago St. Louis Ginein: Pr ola; Ramsdell and Pramesa, Sarni (5). First Game R. H. E. Chicago . savirdcntnnmee: TL Pittsburgh 2 .¢ 1 Schultz, McLish (7) and Walker; Queen and McCullough. Second Game oaF eo eras Pittsburgh - Klippstien, and Owens; Dick- son, Werle (9) and Fitzgerald. By Ray Gott \ Conroe 1951 Wotld tghas reserved DICK ENNIS ALLOWS SUBRON FOUR ONLY FOUR BINGLES AS TEAMMATES WIN FIVE TO THREE First Qualifier | rrr res of 133.422 miles an hour for the four-lap, 10-mile run. Oita ln nin on on nnn dn nin nbn bn dn bn bn bn bn btn tn in ttt Read The Citizen-25¢ Weekly AAMADADZASLAADAAAASAAAASALASEARR ASABE (#) Wirephoto| FAWTU’s slopp; THREE-TIME Winner MAURI ROSE (right), receives congratu- lations from Speedway president Wilbur Shaw as he became the first driver to qualify for the 500-mile race May 30 at Inidan- apolis. Rose, who finished third last year, had an average speed Jerry Sandin Gets Homer For FAWTUlant Dic! i ationed out | four b to $ Four to | for FAWTUlant | Station Baseball |Chica yesterday Boca was score of his ave had shutout. Ali vere unearned f the fieldir | With the prope | s, Enni seN a rare SubRon hits apiece. run was ticket to ent to sec- sed ball and moved an infield out. He ne dish when Dew ond on a pi to third on st little time re- |deeming themselves for they im- liately collected a free trip 1 two bagger for their first tally e second run, Canto lined t field and went to nother single. He was as an earned run t man politely cdn- brought h necied f cS It could have been a “Comedy of Errors” to the SubRon Four gang, but to the FAWTUlant boys, rat no laughing matter. showing in no uncertain time ceased when the | boys collected three singles and Sandin’s four bagger to put them out in front to stay. Ennis limited the visitors to one run and two hits for the remain- der of the game when he tighten- sing ed down. R. H. 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