The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 31, 1951, Page 6

Pare p THE Pwr vn epeeeney sec iad aTiZeEb rdaey Anat isk Lt. Little Wins All Expense-Paid tr NAVY PISTOL TEAM YANKEES e ‘Ne Wins First gr . IN Ist SPOT Prize In Jax | CLEVELAND LOSES | Lt. Little Takes | SECOND IN ROW TO | PHILADELPHIA | ATHLETICS NEW YORK, Aug. 31 a Service League B Been Played Thus Far In Double Elimination Play | By PEDRO AGUILAR | The Service League has started | | a double-elimination play-off and | ‘The New Yor la Ne so far three games have been | rae te nore cvankees > be played. The Sonar School and | the torrid | Naval Air Station have each won race a game and the Eagles have lost Ath«|one. The third game was called off because of darkness. 1951 Class Grand Aggregate Marksman Pistol Championship trip to An expense-paid San into first place in to partici-/ American League pennant pate in the 1951 National Pistol/as the lowly Philadelphia Championship was recently won/letics rose up to beat the Cleve Francisco, California by Lieutenant Thomas Little, U land Indians, 6 to 2, for the sec-| First game Sunday between | & Fleet” Sonar School, Key|°%@, day i 2 row. the Sonar School and the Navy Gey ae a ficet : hol the Yankees will be idle un-|Eagles was won by the’ School est, Fla., as first prize in thelti) Saturday, but Cleveland, now | Boys. Caldwell got credit for Marksman Class Grand Aggre-|a half-game out of first, could; the victory in a relief role. gate in the 195] South Eastern/force another tie by beating St In the second game, the Naval | Regional — Pistol Chompionship! Louis today {Air Station won over the FAW- | held at Jacksonville, Florida | But the punchless Indians tulant by a 5 to 2 score. Willis Lt. Little, team captain andjdidn't have it again today. Phi-| Pitched the full game for the air coach, and the Navy Pistol team|ladelphia wrapped up the game}™en- At bat, Bosco and Enni from Key: West, composed of B.|with four unearned runs in. the /¢8¢h hit two safely for the losers \Claxon, AEC from VX-1; G.!third inning, In the last vight|, Hermonimous knocked out two | hits for the winners. jDonnelly,, SOG2 from Fleet So-/games, the Tribe has been able /nar School; R. Helton, MM1 from! to get its pitchers only 10 runs. | S¢* Advanced Undersea’ Weapons! Bobby Feller went gunning for |, RHE School; M. G. Hornick, Sgt from| his 21st victory and he failed |EAWtulant es the Marine Detachment; and J.|for the second time in a_ row. |Ny/™ S : Merry, SOI from Surface Anti-/Steve Gromek and Lou Brissie | Maskowski, Be and Submarine Development _ De-| followed Feller to the mound and | Sné* Willis and Laudermill tachment; and J. Merry, SOl}pitched shutout ball after the| In the last game played so f from Surface Anti-Submarine} third eer ast game-Diayed 70/8) Development Detachment won al Feller got into trouble in the|Bell each hit two-run homer total of 14 medal incatatemingtwlien feta “Suder Gude Anke frame cHell cae Members of the team won se-| singled and Joe Tipton and Eddi pibwechitter es semiipre e cond, third and fourth places in | Joost walked. Ferris Fain then} In the eighth, Pittsburgh went the .22 caliber Marksman Aggre- | singled in the first ‘wo Athletic! ahead, 9-8, i ee wen gate, and the .22 caliber team] suns Ne used a whee catalan i tei Réwional Ct which Gus Zerr sned with|homer in the last of the eighth pa Ae tegional Cham-)a single. Hank Majeski sacrificed | for'New York to knot the count} Sapo pie rae A sheath trict-|him to second and Dave Philley|and set the stage for Kiner’ North Caroline. South Carol of |singled Gus to third walle Georala oride. tee SMI. Then Suder walked to fill the Willie’ Ma ad powdered hi Sissippi, and Tenne a si 3 peerhs but Feller struck out Tip-/ 18th and 19th of the season ear the on. lier in the game for New York Sean tect oahanitne che pits next man up and he sent a long} « PeEMare, A {euun, captae aR high fly back r the right| r = *) field wall. Bob Kennedy got his coach." | hands on the ball but dropped it Sponsored by, the National Ri Sine Cokie ‘Chen gdssoclation, the mgtgh: was A 8 Bas y «the. . Jaeksonville pame oe Polig fltwb over va, thee ped dity RAT fe ga Unde the dittetion, of the val Sfaplof: dst Lieutenant, mandetddhin ey ieay se prelim!) inary ghost Was conducted on i Jittery, <dind Ror pane Arun) Caer Scheib: AugusQty, eb Thé rane sitet Pe APU: CORO SE zt Aude decide ‘aan ma ngs ge lace prea ahrew | | : rm BEF double to’ Al Rasenitin end} 4. Wi great Walue*in' ‘sHarpening “the Neffhes Iridianghad* Bethy ‘in Fits} team ‘scores for the Regional place since August 8th, when Match a") Feller beat the Brownies, 2 to 1 Spall for his 18th victory During Gromek’s relief stint pf five and one-third innings, he made five putouts which tied a league mark set in 1902 Yesterday's Scores In The Major Leagues seas ts ee The Boston Red Sox hammer NATIONAL LEAGUE ed the Detroit Tigers, 10 to 4 RH E [and now are only four and one Chicag: 2 11 3 {half games out of first place \ Boston 16 15 9 | Chuck Stobbs and Ellis Kinder pe Kelly, D 1: Bur-|combined to hold Detroit to six| gif” gess; Wilson x E hits with Stobbs getting the de- cision, Cincinnati 1 7 2 | Bobby Doerr led off a four-| Brooklyr § 9. {run ninth inning Boston surge } Black wle}, We hd How.| With his 14th home run. | ell; Roe, K ker Dom Dimaggio and _ Billy |Goodman each got three of the St. Louis 6 10 0 [14 Boston hits off four Tiger Philadelphi 2 | pitchers. Brazle, Bre c rni George Kell hit a two-run tri Jordan, Th« aunty | ple and single to maintain his Heintzelman eminich lead over American League bat- ORR ters A home run by Ralph Kiner in} AMEeICAN LEAGUE RH E /the top of the ninth inning en- Boston 10 14 1 labled the Pittsburgh Pirates to Detroit 3 |shade the New York Giants, 10) Stobbs, Kinder nd sar; |to 9 It was Kiner’s 37th round Gray, Bearden, White, Borowy |tripper, high in the major and Swift, House. leagues, and it was one of seven hit during the game | a lead Philadelphia 6 0 The Giants had an Cleveland 2 8 3 | going for George Spencer head- heib and Tipton; |ing into the sixth inning, when | Martin, Sc at : Feller Gromek, Brissig and Teb betts. “ Pittsburgh scored six times. Rookie Frank Thomas and Gus | runne lsAUNDERS WHOLESALER, INC. Official Commies Better Wateh Out NAS Defeats FAWTUlant 5-2 In asebali Play Three Games Have*¥————__—— jin the play-off, the NAS and the + Sonar School played eight in nings to a tie and the game was called off on account of darkness. In the fifth, the Naval Air a th fely r third ise thr wild to f 4 score Steinhour sacrificed the a base, Jones walked, and then he econd. The throw sare 1 Jones scored Shipr fe ot fielder went to. the showers. Dominy came ‘in to pitch. He walked Baird to fill the bases. Horo minous forced Shipp at the plate and McRae flied out to center In the sixth e Sonar tied the count, an doubled to left tk left to third t vanish hit two ind a single, Dominy two hit two Score RHE Naval Air 45 lermilk r, Dor and 0’ Connell STANDING OF PLAY-OFF Club W L Pet Sonar Sct 1 0 1000 Naval A 1 0 1000 Navy Eagle 01 000 FAWtulant 0 1 000 t. Make _ the sar, horse ared mustard ne vine with a radish, ar WHOLESALERS law by adding cub-; blended | noeing, It has to be fine _ to be first ! In the fine art of brewing Schlitz Beer, saste is our first considera- tion, like the taste of Schlitz than any other beer, day Schlitz is the largest-selling beer in America! The Beer that made ail = © 1951, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING 6O., MILWAUKEE, WIS. epehing painucaing je La. Fohmson~—¥ — Legion Otfiatals pairs; ter. Tony, Mar. ine: Attend Meeting can jeing, cement werk, con- Hservstion, machinery, masonry The first mid-summer confer- | rowing, wee ther; Joseph M. Mats lence and Installation of -Depart- Soeiein lite saving yee [Teese Omeees inthe: bistory of ark— ~ - ¥ Pi i ace ne. the Amefican Legion, Depart- siege Se eee 4s. | ment of Florida, will be held Sat- i a ‘'urday at Winter Haven, post | Rittenhouse—first oid . Soneph {commander Frank Romaguera, E. Smith—athletics, Pla a | Arthur Sawyer Post 28 stated to- Philip “L. “Spencer—first aid, | gay, The Grand Cheminot of }swimming; Ralph H. aves— | he August court of honor was carpentry; Randall E. Warren— | Forty and Eight Society Alfred A. scouimna: the | I t the Lions’ den on Semi- | canoeing, rowing, =! \- | meet Friday evening and the in- stree:. with CDR. d. P. Con- oe gs ye Charles _ G. /stallation of state officers of the IS . |Yates, Jr—athletics, canoeing,) 40 and 8 will take place. Robert ay, USN, chairman, presiding. | 6 Place. ay, USN. chalnipee rf | ie saving, rqying |M. Daniels will be installed as Du to unroreseen ‘circum- | for achievement in ‘Grand Cheminot for the 10th Dis- ances, the guest of honor was | 3 was awarded by;trict, which comprises the voi- tures of Dade and Monroe coun- ties. Daniels is now presently serving as Chef de Gare of Voi- unable to attend. Edgar Wi Stark irded the scouts with their and se¢ond class Fank, while ‘DR. 1. G. Cockroft, USN, rre- ented the star rank awards. scoutmaster Tony Martinez to out Thomas B. Cornell for the | third successive year. In addi- \tion to the annual trophy, young | ture 728, Key West. 3 iCornell will be awarded a per-| The installation luncheon will Robert Braun presented the manent trophy when the trophy |be held Saturday immediately couts with the life rank and C- | arrives from national headquart- J. Cornell awarded the merit | ors. Having no court of hon-) This is awarded by troop No. ov for three months thefe was] 953 to the scout that is the most} Cmmander Romaguera, Robert quite a few, advancements. active in advancement and ac- | Daniels, and Post Adjutant Anto- The first quartermaster award | tivities of the troop. | nio Arango, Jr. will leave Friday to be giyen in the” Monroe: di Immediately. after the scout of |to_attend the affair jend with water shows at Cypress Gardens. They will be joined in Miami ented to scoutmas- ar | honor the Monroe district com- | « et } ene wey be te | mittee met with Bernard Frank | by aS District Commander Lar- proxy for the recipient skipper acting as chairman in the ab- | 'Y ioffman,. e 1M. Myers of ship No 250. |Sepee of Li. Roy M. Duke, chair Pee Ty eae had 9s jong |man of the distriet committee vard to receive the coveted’ At the meeting the failure of Skipper ‘Lt. Baleom New rd and is encouraging his $88 ' trap» No. 255 af Marathon to} @~ 2 CO \ ee ee toward this | egister was brought to tne st CO) Of Sea Cat ‘ tentidn of the committee. L | ining, the ‘select rank of life | Cockroft also ee oN that; na formal change of com- couts were Reger Morrow of | oc No, 217 of Poinciana has| mand ceremony at 1:00 p.m. ves: }troop No. 54, Rene Alvarez and | been taped Brought to the at- jterday aboard the submarine, Ronald E. Ciesinski of troop No. | tention of the committee w the: U- S. S, Sea Cay, Lieutenant Commander 3. £d) Balcom A vance oe {fact that troop No. 52 was try- Adyehced, Vie ane eee jing to secure a scoutmaster. yut were assistant sco Ss j Eve's epee ae manerter Announcement was made that }they would bring up at the scout- ssumed the duties of Command- ing Officer. He |mander Charles F. Leigh who has been in command of the Sea omas_ L. p No. 52, Ronald R. Bell and | Seine geteen S i Ra staves of troop No. 253. master’s roundtable the ie near | Cat for the past two years. | peed: Pune. tn: the pility of a track meet in the nea Lieutenant Commander Bal- jladder to eagle rank came scouts Se Sere naa com has been in the submarine | william Allen. of trou: No; $4)| Walter Vv. Burns, chairman service since 1940. He has just |the board of review, announced | completed a post graduate course Ralph B | Spencer Garci iu ili BS arcia, Jr, Phillip L.|snat the board of review, sched-| jin Electrical Engineering (De- Alfred A. Yates of e Jas the 10th of September | sign) from the U. S. Naval Aca- and juled for the Lion’s den!" aa 253. will} | after the ceremonies. Events will | relieved Com- } ‘Painted Skulls Exhibited WASHINGTON, D,. C.—(?)— An exhibit showing an unusual treatment of the dead has been {installed in the U.S. National | | Museum here. The exhibits include four abor- | iginal skulls trem Australia cov- | ered with complex, painted de- signs. The collection represents a | phase of an expedition to Austra- | lia sponsored by the Smithsonian Institution, the National Geogra- phic Society and the Australian Government in 1948. The painted skulls, says Frank M. Setzler, head curator of an- | thropology for the National Mu- |seum, are often catried about by la close relative of the deceased, or suspended from a tree limb | near a camp. The belief is that possession of the skull 1 attract the dead person's spirit. demy where he received his Mas- ter of Science Degree. . Commander Leigh reports to the Chief of Naval Operations, | Admiral William Fechteler, for temporary duty. Following this | he will go to Lima, Peru, for duty with the U. S. Nayal Mission to | Peru. | While in Key West Command- er Leigh resided at 701 Southard | Street. | | |FOR SALE Newsprint Second Sheets | 500 ror 50¢ ——THE—— Artman Press will be held at lon Seminary street at 7:00 p.m. James J. McManus, president | : sr, Wilbur L. Johnson jof the Lions’ Club, extended ant hard A, McSpadden and Al- |avitation to. the district ‘com-| fred A. Yates. Troop 52’s Bill |mittee for thé use of the Lions’ Neblett was awarded the merit | 4°" oy then hott ecard health, public health and rowing. |. iy . in trap No, $4 the following |mittee ‘present «were! “Bernard ts"were awarded: merit:badg- | Frank, Edgar w. Stark, Joseph | syman Allen—canoeing, civ- }M. Bringman, CDR. T. Cc. Buel, ics, scholarship: Willism: Atien—|USN> Robert: Braun, CDR. J. F life gaving, personal health, pubat Gower Use te Burns, | a heclthy Prank Hood. camming. Poor © Ge Cockroft, (Ushi e ,Ivin Jordan--life saving; Ro. | Joseph Cornell and Tony Mar row-—life saving, person- | #e2- al healih, public health; Ronald Singleton—-eamping,‘civies, sehol- arship;. Leon Thompson—life saving, personal health; from |troop No. 253, merit badges were to: Rene Alvarez—ath- safety, rowing; the tenderfoot level of g and awarded the second s rank were scouts Charles T. Leavi ——— Australia’s first parliament was opened May 9, 1901. awarded letics, canoeing, Frank A. Bates, Jr—basketry, (@) HOME camping, pathfinding, pioneer- | F R or ing, safety, woodwork; Raymond Bazo—canoeing, pathfinding, rowing, safety; G.:Matt Brown— bird study, camping, canoeing, | pioneering, rowing, ‘safety; Ron-| jald E, Ciesinski—athletics, ca-| noeing, pioneering, safety, row-| ing; Thomas B. . Cornell—bee~, | keeping, cement work, conserva- tion, achinery, masonfy, paint- } ling, textiles, weather; Ralph B. | Garcia, Jr—athleties, swimming; | |Thomas R. Gibson—camping, ca- pathfinding, pioneering, {rowing, woodwork; Gurdon D, |Hamilton—bird study, canoeing, Classified Advertisement Dept. Key West Citizen q TELEPHONE NO. 8 COMMERCIAL USE... We Are Prepared To Furnish You With Clear. Pure Cube »» Crushed ICE Telephone st || Thompson Enterprises, Ine (ICE DIVISIO 3 _ REY WEST, FLORIDA. Perhaps that’s why more people So many people, in fact, that to- DISCOUNT ON CASE LOTS Milwaukee Famous FULL QUART CHOICE OF THREE NATIONALLY ‘ADVERTISED BRANDS— Regular $4.25 Value... OPEN 9 A.M. TO 4 A.M. 316 SIMONTON STREET BLENDED WHIS Call 1493