The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 18, 1951, Page 8

Page ® THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, August 18, 195! WATSON-VARELA MATCH WILL BE FINISHED TOMORROW AT 8 A. Finals Go On Court At 4:30; Hartenstine Vs. Varela Or Watson The fin of the 1951 Men's Tennis Championship unfolds on County Beach tomorrow at 4:30. Champion Ralph Hartenstine en- gages either Peter Varela or Com- mander Joe Watson for a leg on the John M. Spottswood Cup. Spoitswood will present the trophy to the winner and Beach Chairman Joe Allen and the county joners will be guests of semi-final ithout a 6-0 (for hip mega- used in athon and fully with an Coach Van it f will preside « Commande: on ° swept mer champion 6-0 set with the most f strokes seen here r is renowned for} but nothing short ; tennis would have} to stay with Wat+} i ng minutes. The winging a top-spin/| own the sidelines wel xccuracy and power, set progressed | 3-3, Varela un- | game and| courage and} z with an ad-| fortless strokes! th. « He foreed| game, fatigue | : little by little in- game. A double} din the alley by | vehand just over the a few bal landing | court these | and snow e increasing pres containing real snap} iid. He} slid to} t the crowd} to its feet w ng overhead | to seize the second set at 6-4. | In the third set the battle went} evenly to 3-3 with Varela hold- ing a slight « in staying power |” and attack. He held game point in two of the games he lost He realized = durin crucial points at the nder was a weary man ar that day-| light This twink 1 him ; over-« mina re in the seventh he pushed to 5-3 after fumbled two game 1 forehand outs in the bitterly contested eighth’ game With deep dusk settling, Varela with his back to the wall played tent s never played be fore ution, he hit out on ever sached two ad vant But the Com ma rve, was throwing in’ everyth he had in a des perate effort to end it, and he swept t 1e,back to deuce and then ‘t h point. His first servic ito the center cor ne r tter to ace, but Bo Takes Mrs. Thon pas a ENE & as ced his way to 5-3], THE ‘CHAMPION RALPH HARTENSTINE, the champion of the 1950 City Men's Championships will go into the finals this year at County Beach against the perennia) Peter Varela or the smooth-stroking Com- mander Joe Watson. Varela and Watson finish their match to- morrow morning at 8 a. m. The finals are tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. Hartenstine has advanced through the fast play with undaunting six love scores. Corporal Beats GREAT DANE KEEPS (Continued from Pa One) the usual emotion he evokes in Coca Cola By rangers in fear “But he’s harmless as a baby,” 10 T 2 § Mrs. Thompson -Jaughed “In fi act 0 core our little dog Peter is the watch Se: f the house.” A friend commented that Peter V ld not let in a stranger to the Thompson house on ary Street. Bo the Dane wou give any stranger the key to the front door. The Cor pore al Coca Ci in the evening ters sh 1 fir Bo and Peter get along Gillette hit a homer ‘in the sev beautifully. Bo’s shows a enth with canine noblness oblige. He shares his life with Peter the cur dog. He even shares a room with Peter, “They occupy, the two of then two chairs and oné sofa. K ing that these pieces belong to them and them alone, they do In th | Tangos’ their fir: Cabot much,” Mrs. Thompson laughed Bo f special bed. Most do, Corporal 110 400 4 you can fit in an old wicker Cota’ Cola O10 O01 ¢ 5 4» | laundry basket, a couple of cush > with or just the floor. Not io col Wes all to himself. He and dreams of the f » he is going to catch at Pir ove. His favorite dream reality though is accompany Mrs. Thompson on hone fi peditions. Bo really swing ction then. As soon as hi is about to catch one prize game fish, Bo le nto the air and chases both and master — scaring the catcl ay into the beautiful blue Though reared near the waters of Key West — Bo Riche doesn’t like to swim. He pre ie: be fers gamboling around the Ave eae oe i | bridal path of Roosevelt anc ai boulevard, taking his mistress Peter fired it bt for her daily two mile hike. nificen deep Mrs, Thompson when not bein brooked no rey uce! walked by Bo is a volunteer at again er played a 1an ob-! the >A. A former teacher at sessed t 1 two! Key West Senior High school, she poin b serv-j uiding the career of Bo ice Wat la 4,} toda is pleasant a task as was with ‘ ‘ean guiding her former pupils yest ehind him. | © mapeon For A Walk Citizen Staff Photo PET 5 GREAT DANE, 140 POUNDS OF DOG. has just sited a lizard and is about to take off in pur- uit. Mrs. Charles Thmopson holds his long leach while he poses for a picture. Bo and Mrs. Thomp- ‘som take two mile walks on Roosevelt boulevard uniess the weather is too hot. not wander over our furniture too | Field 0! Fifty -Six Golfers Tee Off Tomson In Best Ball Match Record For Largest * Field At This Time | ‘Chicago White oF sates Estahiigned) ‘Sox Win Two ee off at 11 h Best Ba ut ament’ ot From Indians Bob Feller Clubbed In Opener; Was olf Ti This is a record field for a | golf tournament at this time of the year in Kev West. A Best Bal Handi- cap | i Gunning For His | player Twentieth Win nee _|_ NEW YORK, Aug. 18—()— , |The team nearly everybody has ‘counted out of the American . gue pennant race, Chicago’s amazing White Sox, came roar- ing up the comeback trail with a twin victory over the league, leading Cleveland Indians. first game and 8 to 3 . | nightcap. The double setback left the Tribe perched atop the Ameri- }ean League ladder by the slen- der margin of half a game, And if the New York Yankees should beat the Philadelphia Athletics in a night game at New York, the Red hot junior circuit race would be all knotted up again. If the Yankees lose, Cleveland will have a one-game lead. Not only did Chicago clip the, Tribe twice, but the pale hos@ added insult to injury by club- bing Cleveland ace Bobby Feller re in the opener. Fel- : eit : gunning to become Re J. FOR mar 13; first major league pitcher to, Ra a win 20 games this season, * in- bas : 17; Bill stead wound up with his fifth ego Leo Lopez, 12; James | geteat. Curve balling Bobby Bars dished up 10 hits and two of them were homers that account- ed for five runs. Al Zarilla tagged Feller for a two-run homer in the second as Chicago scored three runs. After the White Sox had tallied an- other run in the fourth, Ray i voON nh. 8 Roy |Coleman picked out one of Fel+ { Henson, 2 W.H 17; Hum- | ler’s pitches in the seventh and lbert Mira, 1 |belted it for a three-run homer, Meanwhile, lefty Billy Pierce had little difficulty posting his) | 12th victory against 10 losses and |his fourth in five decisions over N rn | Cleveland. i News |\ ag | Pierce was never in trouble in NEWS ‘Notes | pitching a five-hitter, and hej rweai-| pitched shutout ball until the under \ninth when Cleveland got its on< finally, Ralph | :J3E Br fly run. 1918 | The home run ball and some | crafty relief pitching by Luis ight Al Aloma won the nightcap, 8 to 3. 4 sa jc hicago teed off on Tribe start- POW"! er Bob Chakales for two runs ity |the first inning, but Cleveland lrallied to make it 3 to 2 in the icated! top of the fourth. : put only at te-\ Chicago starter Randy Gum- os pert was kayoed in the fourth err: {and Aloma had to put out the t ieved to| fire. th Am-j ition, according to the National Geographic Society. In China, monkeys were once used in a phase of harvesting tea | crops. Greek remarkable sofas or like New} The ancient ) per/couches are ump-' those of today. They leoked on the barn roof... and saw the jumbled, disarranged boards and nothing more. Yet there was Brent. nemesis of crooks and a crook himself for a pur- pose. He had sed Destiny to be turned upside down and there was @ price on his head, as you'll see when you read OUTCAST OF DESTINY The Western € oming to The Citizen Next Tuesday The scores were 7 to 1 in the| in the! | TUESDAY— } = ss nine versus the Marathon In- Baseball Stalistics Marathoners Seek x= ; The games are sponsored by the ISLAND CITY. SOE SRALL Local Small Fry |Marathon Chamber of Com- z j merce. Ere be e ot The Marathon Little Softball! Sab Sai a eaGORARONS SubRon “4 1.800] League is on the lookout for two! The phate metal ag aa re- Coca Cola 4 2 67|t three Key Westers of pre-teen que ie ‘oe be rig VX-1 4 3 -571| a8e to bolster the Marathon nine ey Of ORR ae an CURR: Independents _2 2 500! when they face the Miami Boys}! Navy $ 2 4 .333| Club entry at Marathon Monday Home Milk 1 4 .200| night. : OpDevSta 0 7 .000! The junior grade ball chasers will, play the, preliminary game eee Sinion League in what will be the inaugural Goran 12 2 .857|)event of Marathon’s new flood euhman. four ll 4 2753 lighting system at the ball park. FAWTUlant i 8 7 533 Main event will be the game be- OpDevSta 7 6 .538 tween Key West’s ‘Coca Cola Sonar “ 6 7 462 Cardinals 4 9 308 Eagles 2 13 133 Games This Week ISLAND CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE MONDAY— 7:30—VX-1 vs. Navy. 9:00—SubRon Four vs. Milk. Home 7:30—USS. Corporal vs. In- dependents. 9:00—OpDevSta vs. Coca Cola. a The Grizzly Giant tree in the Yosemite is believed to be the oldest living thing in the world. ————— The food of the hamadryad of India, the largest species of co- bra, consists. entirely of, other snakes. WORU228948 Let her romp, run, skip rope! You'll never need to say “please tuck in your shirt tails” for they're cut extra- long fo stay put. The action-back pleats mean more freedom ~ less strain. Literally a shirt she can live in and always look neat. Ever lovely, ever washable lustrous cotton broadcloth. Get her several — in white and pastels, Sizes 7 to 14. CLEARANCE ON ALL BETTER DRESSES © Voiles - Sheers - Prints - Ginghams ~ ALL SIZES, 9-15 and*12-20—ALSO 2 SIZES SCHOOL SHOES We Are Showing A Large Selection | ‘For Both Girls and Boys at : Popular Prices All Shoes Sold With a Guarantee VENETIAN BLINDS DEPARTMENT 123 Duval St. Call 1042 CHAS. |ARONOVITZ' STORE Key’ West Venetian Blind Co. 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