The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 7, 1951, Page 3

—— rs Vary SATURDAY, JUNE 9— THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951. Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati New York Ramsdell, Erautt, Peterson, By erly, Blackwell and Pramesa: Kennedy, Jones and Westrum. aa 1 4 St. Louis Brooklyn 35.2 Staley, Boyer and Rice; Bran ‘ampanella Ratt. & Chicago ie Philadelphia 918 0 Schultz, McLish, Schmitz and Burgess; Roberts and Wilber. R..H. E. Pittsburgh g.5 2 Boston 5 9 0 Chamber Werle and McCul- lough; Spahn and Mueller. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H New York 4 St. Louis 510 0 Ostrowski Ferrick, Sanford and Berra: Suchecki, Hogue and Lollar, Batts. R. H. E Boston 5 Detroit Scarborough, Cain, White, Hutchinson and Gins- berg R. H. E Washington 240 Chicago 4 6 0 Marrexo and Guerra; Kretlow and Masi R. Hi. E. Philadelphia 49 0 Cleveland + a fa, Kellner and Tipton; Lemon, Chakales and Tebbetts. Sports Calendar SOFTBALL (Bayview Park) Night Play Island City Softball League THURSDAY— 7:30-—Coca-Cola vs. poral, 9:00-—Independents vs. VX-1. BASEBALL LITTLE LEAGUE Boyview Park—Night Play FRIDAY, JUNE 8— First-—-VFW vs. Rotary Sccond-—-Lions vs. Elks. USS. Cor- First Second ks vs. Kiwanis. VFW vs. Lions, ISLAND CITY WINTER BASEBALL LEAGUE (Afternoon Play) Oceanview Park announced. U.S. NAVAL STATIOV BASEBALL LEAGUE To be SATURDAY 1:00—-NAS vs. Eagles at Navy Field. 3:00—-Sonar School vs. SubRon Four at Navy Field 2:00—Cardinals vs. NAS at Boca Chica. SUNDAY 1:00—FAWTUlant vs. Eagles at Navy Field. £:00-—OpDev: vs... Sonar School at Navy Field 2:00—Cardinals vs. NAS at Boca Chica. TENNIS Bayview Park (Morning, Afternoon and Night) Daily and Sunday play. GOLF Municipal Golf Course (Stock Islwnd) Daily and Sunday play SHUFFLEBOARD Bayview Park (Morning, Afternoon and Daily and Sunday play. ‘SKATING Bayview Park (Night) Night); FRIDAY- to 9.00 P.M » Nazi War Criminals Hung LANDBERG, Ger » June 7. (@).—After four years of legal maneuvering, seven Nazi war criminals were hanged by the U- § Army at Landsberg, Germany today. They were the last to die ot 275 persons condemned by U.S. war crimes tribunals of 1946 and ‘47. The seven, including three elite guard generals and two col- onels, were convicted of the mass r of millions. | April 21, 1951—High School Defeats Convent, 5-4 Sports ‘RECAPITULATION OF HARVEY CUP PLAY ANNOUNCED TODAY Tennis fans have been asking for a recapitulation of the first year of Harvey Cup tennis. The Citizen, happy to oblige, dug ito it files of the last eight months and excavated the scores—all 63 of them—that made sports history by establishing girls tennis on the island. Tomorrow we will conclude the statistical rampage by pre senting the totals @f matches won and lost in singles and doubles by every girl who piayed October 21, 1950—High School Defeats Convent. 7-2 1, Helen McDonald (High School) over Eleanor Gato 6-3, 6-2 2. June Yates (High School) over Barbara Twiehaus 6-4, 6-4 | 3. Carol Caruthers (High School) over Marie Rendueles 6-1, 6-3 AP Newsleatures Chapter 4 TSWAS' just after ten a.m. when Jiggen shut off the motor of the Impei ust around the corner from Charlton Street. He walked the sun-stained sidewalks rapidly and then,” as closer, watehfully, The letterbox eight in all, four to.a side, were government ndard, each set opening with a ste) key in the letter carrier's ion. Jigger read the names. e were seven, with one slot nk—evidently the Anne Brown ger: peered through the holes Jigge 4, Vita Barrosa (High School) over Grace Fernandez ii ng ‘Tis ‘bulk ‘so 5. Fay Curry (High School, over Betty Fernandez 6-1, 6-4. t ahve, ae pe 6. Norma Avila over Barbara Delgado 6-1 7 - white surface. nd McDonald (High School) over Twiehaus and Gato 1, Yates 6-2, A Sus 2. Rendueles and Fernandez over Caruthers and Barrosa 6-1, 7-5 3. Dolores Villate and Curry (High School) over Judy Trevar and Fairfield 6-1, November 20, 1950—-High School Defeats Convent, 5-4 1. Helen McDonald (High School) over Marie Renduels 6-4, 8-6.) ¢ 2. June Yates (High School) over Eleanor Gato 1-6; 6-1, 6-1 tch, manipulated with A folded paper, like a note, the bottom of the box just y at udden sounds vi- 1e building ted to leave; an in- ng with the police i-faced moment, But ivertent iid be a : 2 aes Teeiniss Aa ict e scrap of paper, or note, wa: mous Artist, $1.00 up.” Chris-| below the picture was all there | 3. Barbara ‘Twiehaus over Carol Caruthers 6°4//0:2, ° ; fixed in his imagination. > tet. West” Shine: “Street “stones | waistosthe done. This rend, “A 4. Vita Barrosa (High School) over Judy Trevor 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 As he tated, the portly mail~ | studia show-window was littered | shabbily, dressed man was found 5. Dolores Villate (High School) over Peggy Jordan 6-3, 6-3. han the hall, nodded a} with trinkets, jewelry, “and odd-|undonscious in an areaway near 6. Betty Fairficid over Carol Price 6-3,.6-2. prec » then set his/ ments Christie scavenged from | West Houston and Varick Str n the box panel on is over Gato and T 2. Villate and Barr« 6-3, 6-4 3. Trevor February 3, 1951—High School Defeats Convent, 5-4 1, Eleanor Gato oyer Carol Caruthers 6-0, 6-2 2. Vita Barrosa (High School) over Marie ’Rendueles 6-3, 6-4 3. Barbara Tyichaus over Diana Fernandez: 9-7, 3-6, 6-0. 4, Helen McDonald (High School) over Betty Fairfield 5. June Yates (High School) over Gay Lou Barrosa 6-1, 6 6. Dolores Villate (High School) over Peggy Jordan 1. Twiehaus and Gato over Villate and Barrosa 6-4, 3 2. Yates and McDonald (High School) over Rendueles and Bar rosa 6-0, 6-0. ue , ey then porta to letter: March 10, 1951—High School Defeats Convent, 5-4 penule tors neec kee eel thee 1. Carol Caruthers (High School) over Eleanor Gato 6-4, 6-2 your, muUMDe 2. Barbara Twichaus over Fay Curry 8-6, 6-3. = Somerdale a 3. Marie Rendueles over Dolores Villate 6-2, 6-3. ; 4, Vita Barrosa (High School): over Betty Fairfighd 6-4, 0°6, 9-7 MeDonald and Yates 6-0, 6-4 i east wal a (High School) over Rendueles and Jordan ger plunged through his search. find that a sham and Fairfield over Caruthers and Price 6-3, 8-6, paisa smiled apologeti- aced the key and "t get into the box.” > cartier banged the master the carrier complete his chore at the west wall. He opened ge 2. _ ane Rae Sar ae the note covertly e carri 5. Terry Ann Parish (High School) over Gay Lou Bartosa 7-5. 6-2. Crosced “the street tothe oad 6. Judy Trevor over Alice Vila 8-6, 2-6, 8-6, numbers. 1, Villate 12-10, and Barrosa over Twiehaus and Rendueles It wasie typewritten note’ that read: $.Wy.BACK LATER. > ‘ N is in th ildi 2. Yates and McDonald (High School) cver Barrosa and’ Gato drew clits They were (ouster 9-7, 7-5 coming "f>d°fapidly upon him: for organized #etreat. Jigger pocketed the notathastily. “Hello, digger.” 6-2 en fF Brive was affable, too > affable,” Nn Prescott—Captain Prescohf'Ut Homicide. ¥ 10 3. Trevor and Fairfield over Parish and. Curry. 6-4, 6-4. March 31, 1951—-Convent Defeats High School, 7-2 1. Marie Rendueles (Convent) over June’ Yates 6-2, 2. Barbara Twichaus (Convent) over Fay: Curry 6-1, 6-3 3. Eleanor Gato (Convent) over Terry Ann Parish 6-1, 6-1 4. Betty Fairficld (Convert) over Dolores Villate 6-2, 6-2. 5. Vita Barrosa over Gay Lou Barrosa 6-3, 6-2. 6. Judy Trevor (Convent)-over Alice Vila :6+2; 6-3. 1, Twiehaus ana Gato (Convent) over Yates and Vila 6-1, 6 2. Villate and Curry over Barrosa and Renducles 6-4, 6-0. 3, Trevor and Fairfield (Convent) over Terry Ann Parish Barrosa 6-3, 6-4. 0. | . } __, Olf Tennis Courts | The Tennis Club to-day joined} with the County Commissioners | jin. askingg@everyone to keep: ve- hicles of @H kinds off the concrete surfaces §@? the three new County Beach té@nnis courts. In the ‘Past and since the Béach {road has been rerouted, hotrods, 1. Eleanor Gato over Vita Barrosa 6-2, 6-0. 2. Marie Rendueles over Carol Caruthers 6-2, 6-0. 3. Diana Fernandes (High School) over Betty Fairfield 6 4. Dolores Villate (High School) over Gay’ Lou ‘Barrosa 6 5. Fay Curry (High School) over Judy Trevor 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. 6-1 , 6-1, 6. Terry Ann Parish (High School) over Lourdes Gonzalez 6-3,|motor scooters, and parked cars 6-2. have taken turns in endangering 1. Gato and Rendueles over Villate and Barrosa 6. the surfaces. 2, Fernandez and Curry (High School) ever Barrosa and Gon zalez 6-4, 6-3. 3. Fairfield anc Tie vor over Caruthers and Parish 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 Late Scores May 19, 1951—Convent Defeats High School NATIONAL LEAGUE 1. Eleanor Gato (Convent) over Dolores Villate 8-6, 6-4. » 5-7, Chicago 010 227 22? 2. Marie Rendueles (Convent) over Diana Fernandez 8-6, 6-1. | Philadelphia 000 22? 22? 3. Vita Bartosa over Barbara Twichaus 6-8, 6-2, 6-3 John Klippstein ‘and Smoky) 4. Terry Ann Pavish over Marietta de Pasquale 6-0, 6-2. Burgess; Bubba Church and Del 5. Gay Lou Barrosa (Convent) over Norma Machado 6-4, 9-7, | Wilber 6. Alice Vila over Lourdes Gonzalez 8-6, 6+1 - — 1. Twiehaus and Gato (Convent) over Villate ‘a Sarrosa 6-4,| Cincinnati 101 22? renege aoa 2b nvent) over Villate and Barrosa 6-4, jue yet Donoss 445 2 aioe tae and Fernandez over Rendueles and de Pasquale Schefting: averion and Bob Westrum 3. Judy ‘Trevor and Barros: Machado 1-6, 6-4, 6-4 a (Convent) over Peggy Jordan and A | Mail The Citizen to Relatives Another Victory For The Happy White Sox | ie AP Wirephoto PAUL RICHARDS (center), managér of thé league-leading Chicago White Sox, puts his arms around two of his stars'in & 10 to 2 victory over the Boston Red Sox at Chicago. Randy Gumpert (right). pitchéd thé Wihte Soépsthe victory that kept them three and a half games ahead of the New York Yankees. Jim Busby (left), Sox outfielder, hit a two-run homer, his first of the season: number 96 came | im Vehitlés Ordered | Corpse on the Town By JOHN ROEBURT Jigger looked fruitiessiy into pale, hard eyes that were unblink- | ing and unrevealing. Had his coup at the mailbox been observed, he ndered uneasily. Prescot “Thought maybe if you’d loosen up on procedure, I might cateh | somethi: in‘ the Anne Brown flat_you fellows missed.” “What's your interest—if as | you said last night—you just hap- | pened to haul a trunk.’ “Vanity, or self-justification ; Maybe; or even maybe a cops and robbers hangover from kid days.” | Jigger grimed. “Take your pick.” rescott looked at him coldly. | ‘Some other time,” he said. “I | make it & practice never to pick | while blindfolded.” | Jigger shrugged and saundered held its flame briefly. | off, aware of Prescott’s eyes on|—a_ policeman, an |his back. velow | | ]SHE Imperial came to a jolting | stop adjacent to a sign that |read: CHRISTIE'S, HAND MADE JEWELRY, NOVELTIES. A lower-case ‘legend announced: | “Your Original Portrait By. A | Thrift Shops, Salvation Army | stores, auetion rodms. |. A‘tinkling bell announced Jig- |ger's entrance. Christie was | humped-over a work table, work- ing sandpaper over the base of a china. figurine. “What're you’ doing?” Jigger asked. Christie’ smiled’ “crookedly. “Seraping the ‘Made .in ‘Japan’ off.” He set the ‘figurines on a | shelf. “What was prewar Japan‘at ta dollar a ‘dozen, is now period china at-ten dollars apiece.” digger forced a smile-— He had an abiding «contempt. for this | penny-ante chiseler. “Can I have a minute, Chr: night,” Shristie looked quizzical. “Al I got was a quick impression,” Jigger said. “I want you to sketch and -kecp sketching from my de- scription, until we. get a likeness.” The doorbell’ tinkled. It- was | Red. Jigger drew him. aside. “Find out anything, Red?’ “Nothing you already know,” Red yawned. “You could -have taken the word of the police for everything, and saved. me the effort, Except for the fact ofa corpus delicti, Anne Brown ig a myth.” ‘ “That leayes us where we were. | Stymied, yntil we find the derelict who, loaded the trunk on my cab.” FOLLOWING THROUGH By PEDRO AGUILAR An old timer told me that he thinks the best club ever to rep- resent Key West here or away was the old Kecley’s Sluggers of 1910 to 1914, and I agree with him but they. had several out-9f- town players who I think shuuld not count in. the Key West All- | Stars. The team was composed of: Charlie Sorando, catcher. Fred J. Dion, pitcher-shortstop. Panther Pent, first base. Nilo Leon, second base. Charlie Brown, third pitcher. Perez Corcho, third base-pitch- er. Cheche Mira, outfield B. Medina, outfield. Tomas, outfield This team played the Brooklyn Dodgers in the Barracks and base- Koslo and Wes| Brooklyn had‘ Casey Stengel in| center, Jack Daubert at first base, Zack Wheat in left, Miller short, Yingling, Wagner and Du- buc in the box. Sanchez held them scoreless for eight frames but in the ninth, Miller knocked one over the left field fence for a homer to win the ball game 1-0. I think it was a.good club but Sorando, Leon, Brown, Perez, were from Tampa. A wind velocity of around 100 miles per hour, blowing from the side, would be enough to tip over an automobile. If the car was fae: ng into the wind it would require | a wind velocity of 700 miles per hour: to tip it over, Keys Nash Motors Stock Island Tel. 104 ‘Summerland Key FISHING CAMP Now Open Under ‘New Management New Jéhrison Outboards, Inboards and Skiffs BAIT and Seen At All Times Invite You To Up and Seb Them. Anytime Daa ee prets | istie?’ I want you) jto-sketech a bum'T ran into Jast | 2 Pg Red grinned slyly. then took a folded newspaper from his coat pocket. He opened it and handed it to Jigger. It was a page three report. Jigger winced fteading it. The headliné said, “Taxi Driver Held for Murder Questioning.” The vin- dicating word “Released” appear- ed in the bottom-most small-print paragraph, in the anti-climactic style of American journalism. Reéd said, “Now turn the page.” Jigger complied, and Red's finger pointed. “Is this your der- elict?” Jigger stared, nodding slowly as‘ he studied the picture. The | picture was a blur of wded | effects, probably the work of a } amateur photographer luckily on- { scene. It was.a.drab street scene I interne | quéue’ of shocked onlookers, a | a man posed lifelessly on an air bulance stretcher. The man | the derelict who had solicited him in the rain. The caption on the picture read, “Unidentified Man Victim of Mys- \tery Assault.” A brief summary | a early. this’ morning. Police a at a loss for motive for the as- sault.” dJigger's eyes shadowed thought- fully. Murder, and attempted | murder. Someone had biudgeoned the derelict of the trunk. “Now what?” “Im going to nose around Bellevue, find out how bad that derelict is, how badly. battered. You -hike over to the Morgue | keep, watch there until I join you." “Why. the Morgue?” “Because a corpse is the center | of gravity. Especially an unidenti- tied one. See who she draws, and jot-down what you sec.” “Lean guess.”’ Red sniffed. Jigger handed the note to Red “Fished .this out of the Anne Brown mailbox.” Red. said thoughtfuuy, “Funny the police overlooked the note.” “Maybe they. didn’t.” This. was the latest of a dozen tentative the- riés, each’cancelling its predeces- Se Or. Red looked puzzled. “I don’t un- lerstand.” : “Thé note may have been drogpediin the‘mailbox after the Police search.” ~.“You mean the signer ‘M know she was dead?” Sige r. hoisted a shoulder, “I meah'l don’t’ know what I mean,” | (¥e be continued) ' didn’t KEY WEST'S (Continues trom Page One) will” issue the bond ‘certificates | for $290,000 job. Though Bennett was the sole vidder ‘on. jail construction and |, courthouse renovations, the fol- ‘lowing four bids were read yest- | erday for.the jail equipment con- tract: | Roanoke Iron and Bridge Works $46,910; Manly Jail Works, Dalton, ! Ga,,' $56,465; ‘Pauly Jail building company; St. Louis, Mo. $46,968, ; \ and Fries and Son, Covington, Ky | | | } | | | | PAGE THREE KELLY STILL CLAIMS ts = One) I Page Continued there ‘ ence in the t exan fir It w Iso be appreciat eee if M r Mr. Alsing anyone, would tel whether 0: not 25/6 det that I am snea WHISKEY CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS RUM ® Good Old H ALLER'S Guckenheimer $998 | Whiskey $ 3 19 FREE, DELIVERY | | TELEPHONE 1493 Regular $3.90 “Value Mother Nature is our partner, too | From her abundant harvest, we select only the choicest hops, finest rice and premium barley and use them in the costliest brewing proc- ,ess on earth. Every. golden drop of Budweiser, the world’s most famous beer, is then fully aged and per- fected for your good taste. Order a car- ton today. ve « (ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. - + hs +4 * SOMETHING MORE THAN BEER A Companion of Contentment “$2 FOUTS s i