The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 6, 1951, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1951. istandine Twelve-Year-Old {| pal ToBeChosen Here — Game Streak ~ ria | | itcher— _ iL. Player To osen Here ame ir | Flohr 46 | vr |.0’Rourke L£—! [Will Enier State + —— Is Broken [Mart r2 § Finals For UWSSCorporal — Podgers’ Win Ciensenen 2M # National Title Kuhlman ga T 2 j | Enables Them | Valtzas ‘ig Fe n outstanding Key West boy rims Home To Take 44%2-Game | Karman ae fen seball player, under twelve! L j pees ; : 3! prs of age will be chosen by Milk 3 to l Over Cards crenwood Lae p six Little League Baseball Se aca | NEW YORK, June 6.—(4).—| White - 245) ig 1 aeoliene ply tg age for} con ar |The New York Yankees broke) Banks ate es ional Midget Ameri- | | their three- ; {| Ellis a gt 4 Boy Baseball team, it was'! Won By Ney prseteoncingyiebawons a — | Leading in strikeouts are, Flohr, nounced today by Earl Adams,| From Coce¢ aoe game winning | gg “Marll 63, White 51, Green-| esident of the Key West. Cham- 2 of. the Cleveland Indians.’ wood 44, Snyder 39, Clendenen| of Commerce. | Cola Tear The Yankees clipped losing pitch-| 25, O’Rourke 25. | — was aiqninetatt by the] In a nip and tugame featured p Warner Foundation to select}, the pitching | Ramsey, the! key West boy for entry in the} U.SS. Cooma Heated Home| ional contest. | Milk softball te? last night at| ach state, Hawaii and Alaska| Bayview Park ka score of 3 to| P entitled to select one out-|{. Ramsey, poral pitcher,} ding under-twelve ball play-| struck out 15 beers and allowed | He must excel in playing lonly one hit to@zo in the fourth | ity, character and. scholastic | who eventual scored for the} tters. Each boy must also| only run by Hne Milk. The Cor-| ite a 100-word letter on “The/ poral scored @ in the first on a} aracter Benefits from Sports.”| walk, a hit aga sacrifice fly, one| The selection of the tearn is|in the third / a walk, a hit and| tof the celebration of the|a fielders’ dice. th anniversary of the Declara-| The thirdlalley came in the of Independence in Philadel-| fand ia, Adams said. , | Score: R. H. E. | ey West entries must be sent} Home Milf 1 4)9) Philadelphia by June 19. Final | Corporal 3.5 4 ection of .the national midget} Warren@d Griffin; Ramsey; wm will take place on July 9. (and Kasap. } Adams said he had already! ed the Key West Little lague team managers to select, got off t@ bad start. Navy scor- boy from each of their six! ing 7 rugin the first inning on 5 s. One boy will then be| walks, @it batsman, 2 hits and) sen for Key West. Two top/|an errorfter this expiosion Coca In the fecond game Coca Cola} By executives must provide} Cola seted down and played good hracter references for the boy'| ball hojng Navy to one run the| testants. | rest of fe way and staged an np- j overcof the big lead piled up by ear Sceres |Navy At fell one short of the | mark. fiami 7, West Palm Beach 3. | ger. H Coca Cola, J. Rodriguez Lakeland 6, St. Petersburg 5. |featugl with a triple and a), ‘ampa 7, Havana 4. | doubl Malgrat and P. Rodriguez | | hill bale in a valiant effort to) lorida International League | = Forfavy, Hale had a two-bag-| | rell hd Duncan. | Island City Softball League © URSDAY— | :30—Coca-Cola; vs. USS Cor- | poral. | 00--Independents vs. VX-1. BASEBALL LITTLE, GEAGUE Bayview Park-—Night Play | EDNESDAY, JUNE 6— irst—Elks vs JayCees. econd—VFW vs. Kiwanis. IDAY, JUNE 8— irst—VFW ys. Rotary, | cond—Liong ‘vs. Elks. | ETURDAY, JUNE 9-—- | irst-—Elks vs, Kiwanis. Second-—VFW vs. Lions. | { { { | ceiiheeenttmnst——tt-mettmtnaren—estmnttennanamins | | Wey last Friday with three teams) -ISLAND CITY WINTER | ihe for fitst place. The teams | BASEBALL’ LEAGUE (Afternoon Play) ; Octanview Park “io be announced. | at} well balanced, so competition | aling. | The eight teams are sponsored! U.S., NAVAL STATION | Kiky West area, with each, team| BASEBALL LEAGUE ember receiving a | DNESDAY— | sHirtYof her team | back on victory street with a five- | ' campaign gave the Dodgers their | iami Beach 4, Fort Lauder-| had @louble each. i e 3) Sef Rae RH. £. ee | Cocafola 6 7 2} Cincinnati 29 1 ; | Navy 8 4 2|New York oe 371 a Calendar City, Perez and Fallon; Wor- Perkowski,. Smith and Pra- jmesa; Maglie and Westrum. ptt Park) | St. Louis 7:9 2) Night Play | Brooklyn > 68 \, | a. i. |New York | The summer league got under | Cleveland | shpuld be ‘hot as the season, goes ‘icon abe clubs and outfits.in the! 444 Moss; Gumpert and SUE SRY WEST CITIZEN : | ink for 13 hits in winning an 8 to 2 decision. | Allie Reynolds put the Yankees | | | er Early Wynn and George Zuver- | Notes Of Saturday’‘s hitter. It was his fifth win against | four losses. Yogi Berra and Bobby | Brown socked ‘homers for the | Yankees. The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 3 to 2, with a run in the last half of the ninth. the deciding marker. | Gil Hodges’ 18th homer of the | first run off George Munger’s | slants. The Cardinals tallied two | runs in the sixth on a double by | Red Schoendienst; Stan Musial’s infield out; Billy Johnson’s single; A fofceout by Nippy Jones; a walk | to Enos Slaughter and Stan Ro- jek’s single. | The Dodgers tied the score at 2| to 2 in the eighth on a walk by Cal Abrams and a three-base wild throw by Munger on an attempted | sacrifice by Pee Wee Reese. The victory was the 12th for} the Dodgers in their, last 15 games | and enabled them to take a four | and one-half game lead over the} Cardinals. | The scores: ” | | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Munger, Pollet and Rice, Gara- giola; Hatten, Kitg, Erskine ard Campanella. R. -H. E. Chicago ; 331° 3 Philadelphia ee ee Rush and Burgess; .Konstanty, |Meyer and Seminick. R. H. E. Pittsburgh $21 1 | Beston am . & 2 La Palme and McCullough; | Sain, Cole, Donovan, Estock and | Cooper. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. 813 i 25 2 D. Johnson, Harris and Grasso; FOLLOWING ‘THROUGH By PEDRO AGUILAR | Baseball League: —- Leading pitchers in the Service And Sunday's Games In the first game Saturday, it | was all Brewer. He pitched the; Sonar School te victory on six) seattered hits. \ In the nightcap, NAS Flyers| with their star pitcher Marll in} the box won over the OpDevSta) 6 to 3. He allowed seven hits and! one earned run. Hughes was! touched for five runs hits. Snyder went in and in three| frames allowed one run and two | | Roy Campanelia’s double scored | hits. Andes hit three safely, one| fifth on 2 hand a wild pitch. | Carl Furillo from first base with | a double. ae eeeroeen | Allies Aim At “Iron Triangle” and six | \ Phas yong Vi aaa PAGE THREP i?) STATUTE 20 s Hwachon =>. vm Reservoir ao canes 2S 38° PARALLEL —===-_\\ Hoengsong / (®) Wirephote Map ALLIED TROOPS {black arrows) in Korea are advancing to- ward the Chorwon-Kumhwa-Pyonggang “Iron Triangle” area in which the Reds have built up defensive positions (sawtooth line). Some U. N. spearheads were only 10 miles away from — that objective Tuesday. Other front line fighting was limited to- delaying actions around Inje. There was no news from South” Korean troops above the 38th Parallel around Kansong on the east coast. Navy Asks Bids — } | | Policemen Up At 7 Sunday's Games: Dawn For School (On Work Here In the first game, the OpDev-/ Sta swamped the Eagles by the/ tune of 15 to 2. relief, Snyder, also allowed one run. Kuhlman led the batters with two singles and a triple. Camp-' bell hit a triple, his only time at bat. se eannnnccietiiipppieyannsnmcenns COUNTY HAS TAKEN (Continuee Irom Page One) The office of the Tax Assessor, | Claude Gandolfo will get two air conditioning units to cool the windowless room. Commissioner Higgs said that | other officials need cooling sys- | tems, but two were all the budget would allow at this time: Commissioners will request the office of Sheriff Berlin Sawyer to notify junk dealers on Stock Is- land to keep their debris off the highway, subject to penalties. Commissioners voted to adver- | tise the Equalization Board meet- | ing to hear complaints on the tax roll. The meeting will take plate July; 3. Payment of county bills was approved without °@i i fei t nerits, Commissioner Allen sai he had heard favorable co on the traffic block out at Monroe county beach, which prevents cars from interfering, with sunbathers and swimmers. > Commissioners approved surety bonds for Deputy Sheriffs Hay- wood Baxter, Joseph Hall and Joe Johnson. Commissioner Harry Harris, At- torney Paul Sawyer and County Clerk Earl Adams were also pre- sent at the meeting. | PRS iE adc 5 <A ALLIES CONTINUE | lpucceeaae tabee ny (Continued from Page One) | | R. H. E,| up Communist guerrillas operat-| 2 8 0|}ing behind the Allied lines. i Chicago ee pt. 5 ne | Some 15,000 armed guerrillas | Nixon, Parnell, Evans, Stobbs | are said to be operating in the | Niarhos. | mountains, supported _ by. about | % R. H. E.|:the same number of unharmed | bowlidg | washington 0 4. 0} Reds. ee colors ‘with! petroit 411 1} The Chinese Nationalist ‘press | on Formosa said today that 30,000 i as Te 4) the name of the team on (the BOE-NAS, vs. FAWTUIant at oy \ lygearden’and Robingdas >. ¥ Soviet satellite troops have ‘been | Bu Sang | Standings in the Navy Wivgs’}:. ©. ‘ie Ri: By] BSG eine By th. Horea for ac- h mes vs. Eagles at wad) ae ague wet PE ia ; Bai he tion: bth * Ss a §)0-—Soriar School vs. SubRon' yal Station CPC 5 ‘ ve Zoldak and Tipton; Western Ecuador is a hot but Four at Navy Field. aif i oS 3 oa ‘Garver and Lollar. {fertile coastal plain. ; eo vs. NAS a] White Hat Club eee ee ME brecg sacs: coms ona MG PSE AIPA SAO NT IO OSE OS :00--FAWTUlant vs. Eagles) ele a as GOOD JOBS FOR at Navy Field. past Q—OpDevSta vs. Sonar) A or HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES -c - Tad Wie | Tuesday Open Bowling — School at Navy Field | High singles: @:00—Cardinals vs. NAS be First, Cindy Valin, 162. j & Boca Chic. Second, Winnie Humphreys, 161, TENNIS | "Third, Pat Potter, 160. Bayview Park Jimmie Humphreys won high | orning, Afternoon and Night) | series With a three-game total of Daily and Sunday play. 436 pins. : Others bowling were: GOLF Geotgia Holland, Florence Bus- | Municipal Golf Course tard, Mildred Scales, Helen Ills-| (Stock Island) ley, Kathy Savage, Ann Gravel, | aily and Sunday play. | Dot Brawn, Flossie Higgins, Grace | | Joy, Jerry Feiertas, Helen Cas-| SHUFFLEBOARD itagne, Frances Mills, Mary Mil- : Bayview Park \ler, Mary Lounden, Marie Farho, Forning, Afternoon an Daily and Sunday play. j > d Night)! and Ruby Caldwell. “a 2» are waiting to be filled in the U.S. ARMY avo .S, AIR FORCE ite Rte SKATING Key West Citizen yew tate cireny > Gees rae Eons Meee. Fags : i. bas | EWS end PORPnAL ye er a. Opportunities for unlimited advance- P30 to 9700 P.M. } 3. An unmatched retirement plan. 1935 4 4. Free medical attention, food, clothing, BUSINESS - ADVERTISING §. Job security. TELEPHONE pretend creme U.S. ARMY AND U.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING STATION ot ROOM 212 POST OFFICE BULDG. Red | catidh lecture on such More than twenty-five city Greenwood al- policemen, Navy shore patrol and) lowed one run and four hits—his| county police are rising at dawn | 20, 21, to attend the 6 a. m. to 10 a. m. police school held daily at City Hall through June 16, according to Police Chief Joseph Kemp. The late shift police go to | school from 5 p. m. to 9 p. m. Both shifts hear W. F. Renager, | of the State Department of Edu- subjects police, case matters into as the history of preparations and other that will change rookies | skilled law-enforcement officers. This is the second year that the Policeman’s School has been held in Key West, according to Police Chief Kemp. poise SS ote $16,000 IS. BEING (Continued from Page One) | for a $1,000 room, nine by 24 feet; Paul Baer, 508 Olivia street for general repairs to a building at $250; Fernando Garcia, 1108 Wat- son, for a $100 car porte; Ivan Roberts, 1120 Petronia street for },2 $100 car porte; Granville Smith | Sealed bids have been invited for. reroofing Buildings Nos..19, and 24, Advanced Un- ‘derseas Weapons School, Opera- tional Development Station, Key West, Fla. : The work includes the furnish- ling of all labor. and materials |necessary to remove present asp- halt roll roofing frem,. five buildings, and replacing with new i metal shingles. : | Specifications are now ready for | transmittal to prospective bidders. | Specifications No. 27457 and other |bidding information may. be :ob- tained on application to the Offi- |cer-in-Charge of Construction, | U.S. Naval Station, Key West, Fla. | Bids will re received until 11;30 | A.M., June 13, 1951, at the Offide \of the Assistant Resident Officer- 'in-Charge of Construction, Build- jing No. 91, Front Street Entrance, | U.S. Naval : Station, Key West, |Fla., and then and there publicly }opened. tat | ee | ADVENTUROUS BOYS. (Continued From Page One) .’”. | the boys. “We hope to goggles next so we can. .| Army Barracks to Elizabeth aud/| for moving a house from the old} find out about the ocean bot+ Dey streets; Frank Jaccarino, 934! Truman avenue for $100 in fence} repairs; Charles ado, 641) United street for adding a $100 bathroom and Miguel Ramirez, 506 Bahama street for a concrete porch. Plumbing Inspector Harry Al-} sing issued a permit to V. A.| Keys Nash Rojas, 1120 Catherine street. | Stock Island The TANDARD | ah cmearyinos wea | | OlL emg) vs f extra service | £ i s | 4 We consistently strive to match the extra quality of the dependable Standard Oil products we offer our customers with the extra service we give them Car-servicing is our profession —a profession we're proud of. We're more interested in making long-time customers than one-time sales. If you're interested in low-cost transportation, drive in to see us. We offer you dependable Stand- ard Oil motor-fuels and lubricants, the famous Atlas line of tires, batteries and accessories, and the kind of service that'll bring you back. j Service You Can Depend On! STANDARD Cil @a- BRYAN'S SERVICE, 800 Simonton Street DION'S AUTO SERVICE, 500 White Street POINCIANA SERVICE STATION, Poinciana - STANDARD SERVICE STATION, 930 While | SWEETING’S AUTO SERVICE. 513 Greene cf