The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 5, 1951, Page 3

Ee Pee layton BROOKS’ STARS * STILL WIN BY | 8 TO 6 SCORE By PEDRO AGUILAR Brooks Stars 8, Gulfstream Food! Store 6. " Strand Theater 15, Benny’s Cafe- teria 1. i The above scores were the finals in the doubleheader of _ baseball| Played yesterday afternoon at the: Wickers’ Stadium. _In the Opening game Clayton Sterling hit the ball over the left field fence. It was the first homer® | hit over the fence in this league. | The score zig-zagged back and| forth, the Stars scored two in the| first, then the Foodstore boys scored three in the third to take} the lead. | Brooks scored one in their half of the third to knot the count,/ then in the fourth, R. Lastres| singled and Sterling hit his homer) over the left field wall 1 in the fifth, the Brooks scored three to again take the lead : In the sixth, Navarro doubled and Gabe Lastres doubled to again| lie the score, But in the fatal ninth, the Brooks won the game, on a hit, two walks, a fielder’s choice and| # passed ball and two runs scored.) Dean and Sterling hit the left wall for doubles. Alce hit three and| Gene Smith three safely for the! winners and Sterling and Gabe! Lastres hit three for the losers. | In the field, Washington made a} great catch in right, L. Butler and’ Smith also played a good game for the winners and Zepp, Sterling,| and Gabe Lastres for the losers. Score R. H. E. m F. Store 614 2) Brooks Stars 812 1 Batt—George Lastres, Coggell and Arango; Alce gher, and W. Ga Intoch. Summary Home run—Sterling. Two base hits—Gabe Lastres 2 arro, Sterling, Alce and Dean Stolen bases—Brown 2, Smith,| Dean, Portier 1 h. | Sacrifice hits—George Lastres. Struck out— Smith 2, lage Smith, Galla-} er, and Me- | | N Time—2:10'‘ minutes. “Umpires,' considered one of the finest pri- | Clark and Rodriguez. | In the nightcap, an ~ exhibition’ other pitcher's dueb like these two. clubs played on Eryfay, night. | Mongolo Sanchez held™the hard’ hitting Cafeteria boys to: two hits, | and oné run. The Movie boys: scored in every inning” but the last. Santana hit a triple off the left field wall, and a double. Roberts hit three singles, Fer- nandez a double, Albio hit two singles, Vidal, and Mongolo each hit two, and Lopez, and Casado hit one each. | Joe Mira failed to get a hit. Danny Lastres and Alonzo each hit one for the losers. In the field, Vidal made some wonderful catches in center. Rob- erts and Mira also played a good: game. For the losers, Pazo, and} Danny Lastres were the best. Benny’s used four pitchers try- ing to stop the slaughter, but. only Armando Sanchez, their 7 November 5, 1951 Sterling Hits Homer Over Left Field Wall: First In Le THE KEY WEST citiz) 1951 MEN'S DOUBLE CHAMPIONSHIPS BEGINS TOMORROW ‘Gn The Ball NEW YORK.—®—Brooklyn has ay Sellers, Hartenstine * 2 good double play combination - Soe oS ae é : 2 Wee 5 n | that hasn't muffed i e wren A, ae = eS 2a : aoe - Are Defending Champs;| Games This Week | least 15 years, a Many Strong Teams |_ Monday, Nov. 5—at 7:45. p.m., | te Pose tionti te ce — — r nny's Cafeteria vs. Naval Air Seong Ta? ne Randonee _- In Tournament ers. K. Rodriguez, (0-1); <i : ha beeen te —— ‘> The 1951 Men’s Doubles Cham- » (3-1). 3 | counterpart, George P, Vole has pioiships begins tomorrow in| Tuesday, Nov. 6— 5 PM. been calling “em for a mere 15 ‘Bayview Park with a field of 32. |S’and Theater vs. Naval Station ims to have handled || Tennis Club President Earl Yates/Cards. A. Rodriguez, (1-0); ances. : announced the results of the draw; Greenwood, (2-0). ee ny they work. for ". | this morning. Following is the line-| Thursday, Nov. 8—at 7:45 p.r s Appliance. Manufacturers As. ) - | up of first round matches: |Benny's Cafeteria vs. Brooks sociation, checks up on them. all the time too i the gas mar (2-1- Jack Sellers-Ralph Gallagher, vs. Donnie Carbonell-Osear Cruz. | ( +. Captain Payson-Lt. Bob Friday, Nov. 9—at 7:45 p.m., vs. John Cruz-Don Cruz Naval Air Flyers vs. Gulfstream j Col. Penn Edgar-Ygnacio Car-|F. Store. Ellis, (2-2); Salinero, | ‘ bonell vs. Andy Alonzo-Ear! Yates. | (0-0). Tony Dopp-Peter Knight vs.| Sunday, Nov. 11, Armistice| Im tropical ; Paul Esquinaldo-James McNulty. |Day—at 7:45 p.m., Benny's Cafe- | ests, t shew both growth. ahd ' Robert Piarrot-Johnny Sellers teria vs. Naval Station. Cards, P. | death 12 months a year, ‘vs. Coach Van-Peter Vare' = Rodriguez, (0-2); Coleman, (0-1) oe sig Leo Carey-Frank Robert: Lt. { ; John Round-Lt. Martin Fineberg. | | Roberts Smith-Harvey Sellers vs. our Grocer SELLS inat Goo | Lt. Zwilling-Lt. Wells Joe Watson vs. Walter Walterson-| ae COFFEE | Franklin Hernandez. President Yates said the tourna-| ——TRY A POUND TODAY— | ment scheduled for the semi-finals| | |to be played Tuesday evening (a week from tomorrow) at 7 o'clock Review clerks check reading against ‘the ng for the particular a Hartenstine/| Stars. Macias, 1). Galen} s, ANYTHING CON AUTOMOBILE Citizen Staff Photo EARLY ARRIVALS ABOVE IS PART OF THE FLEET of nine shrimpers owned by Roland Styron that are docked at the Gulf Oil Docks in prepara- tion for what promises to be the greatest shrimping season in the history of the Island City. Styron’s boats carry such names as: under the lights, and the finalsi Lane, Lynn, Lyla, Alice, Marie, Nell, Kathryn, Jane Caroline and Willis Bros. Gleason Snow, of Gulf, stated this morning that the | Wednesday, a week, under the boats are arriving early this year and next week should see hea vy traffic around the local waterfront. |Hights at 8 o'clock. Loud speaker , 2 - |and seats will be on hand for the} \fans on both nights. Deadline for jcompletion of the first round is the} close of Wednesday evening. | Matches may be played either at night or day, and, before thej | Semi-finals, on any courts agreed} upon by both contestants. Semi-; finals and finals will take place at| ‘Johnson Urges Use Of A-Bomb DENVER, Nov 5.—?—Edwin D. ~ | 18 LOCAL RESIDENTS Ee ee ae ° e . Rifle Club Winter Coming cnc eeois lang blouse and skirt, and the more —WNews — Seven Weeks somber clothes of the 77 year old new citizen were arrayed On Sunday, veral of the rifle shooters of the Southernmost Pistol and Rifle Club | went to the inaugural shoot of the new rifle range of Doctor Paul Archer at Homestead. This new range was built and is privately owned by the shooting | Doeter who deserves a lot ofecre- dit for furnishing the Florida East Coast rifle shooters with the fine | Alce 3,!new range which is the last word |fore-taste of winter |in comfort and furnishings and is'en weeks early vate ranges in the country. | Jim Muniz, president of the | Southernmost Pistol and Rifle Club he keeps shooting this high average | he will find himself with a Masters classification. R. Virgin another Marksman also made a brilliant showing by November 4th «Early In sy | SNOW COVERS MOST before the bench. They stood with their right hands vaised as Gwynn read the simple t beautiful oath of allegiance ach person kept his hand raised OF THE NORTHERN as each was called upon to say “I eae: do” to’ the allegiance, Beet OF COUNTRY: Judge Holland then called NEW STORM BREWING NEW YORK, Nov. —(P)— Much of the nation is getting a today—sev- | Bitter cold has tightened its grip from the Rockies to the At- lantic after a series of weekend | * gamte between the Strand Theater again shot a brilliant score of storms which saw at least 41 niné andthe Benny's Cafeteria 1190-63 X's out of a possible 1200- persons killed in traffie acci- | boys, ‘prdved -to be a one-sided 12 9 X’s to win the Grand. Aggre- Gani. game, and the fans expected an- gate in the Marksman Class. If; o. ¢ : . Snow covers much of ° the northern part of the country, and | a new storm is brewing. It is | moving south and east from Kan- | sas toward Southern Ilinois and shooting his first possible under |the lower Ohio valley. i match cofditions, shooting 10 X’s in the 50 yards sight match, American Legion a 200- | r metalic |gion traffic deaths were due to; 4 Citizen today Children Events (sere tite“ Most of the. weekend storm-re- | blinding snow, heavy winds and icy roadway ecially in the} where | were killed. | Thirteen other auto smashups in persons died of New jin Mlinois. | Here are some early morning} Children Events will be a fea- ture of the program scheduled for Saturday at 3 P.M. at the American Legion Home wn Stock Island. This event is part of the Armistice observance as arranged by the Arthur Sawyer Post No.28. catcher, held them the last inning.) “"ppe affair will be under the Score: {direction of the Post Chaplain negrd : R. H. E. Harry J. Metzger and he will be Benny’s Cafeteria 1 2 2) assisted by other Legionnaires of Strand Theater... 1515 3 Batt—P. Rodriguez, Macias, D, Lastres, Sanchez, P. and Rodri- guez and Pazo, C.;M. Sanchez and Roberts. Summary: Two base hits—Santana, Fernandez. Three base hits—Santana. Stolen bases—Vidal 3, Mira 2. Struck out—M. Sanchez 5, Rod- riguez 1, Lastres 2, Macias 0. Walks—M. Sanchez 3, Lastres 2, Sanchez 1. Time—1:45 minutes. Rodriguez and Clark. P. Rodriguez. Scorer—Aguilar. Vidal, STANDING OF THE LEAGUE Clubs— W. L, Avg. Strand Theater 6 1.857! Naval Air Flyers 5 3 625 Brooks Std 43 82 Benny's Cafeteria 3 4 429! Nav. Sta. Cards 3.5 375] Gulfstream F. Store 1 7.125 —_——_—er ran Refines Oil For Domestic Use ABADAN, Nov. 5.—(#)—The Iranians have begun operating a major unit of the Abadan oil re- finery from which the British were expelled at the height of the oil crisis. An official government an- nouncement says that Iranian engineers and workers started up apparatus number 70, which is one of the principal refining ; units of the vast installations. The government said present plans call for operating: the unit the Post. Contests of all kinds will be presented for the enjoyment of the children. Chaplain Metzger stated today that the affair will be limit- ed to children up to 12 years of age. Prizes will be presented for the winners of the various events. Following the games, refreshments will be served by those in charge. Weekend Vandalk Damage Windows Car windows of about nine auto- mobiles Have been smashed over the weekend, it was reported to- day. Acting Police Chief Harry Lee Baker said that only one report was made to headquarters about the vandalism,” but two other car owners reported the damage to {The Citizen. Mr. and Mrs. “Wimpy” Caming, proprietors of the Island City City Luncheonette had their Nash parked on Caroline street Friday night. When they looked at it they ly destroyed. The windows looked to The Citizen as though someone had deliberate! smashed them with a rock. Bunny Duboyd reported to Sergt were smashed Saturday night as discovered two windows complete- | Hernandez that her car windows | temperatures: 12 above in Chica. j go, 18 above in Omaha, 33 de- grees in Oklahoma City, 25 in Indianapolis, seven above in Minnesota and nine degrees be- low zero in Lone Rock, Wiscon- sin. } The mercury dropped into the jlow 20's in New York state In Baltimore yesterday a 79-| year-old record for the date was broken when the dipped to 20 degre temperature | Barrooms Closed Tomorrow 7 to7 | Barrooms, saloons and cocktail | lounges must be closed tight from | 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. during the city’s | first primary election tomorrow, | City Manager Dave King announc- | ed today. 2 Vendors of pacakage beer and, wine or pacakage liquors ¢an re-! main open, according to the law, | King said. Meanwhile Victor Lowe, City | Clerk announced that 5 p.m. to- ‘day is the deadline for absentee | ballots to come into his’ office. The absentee votes will be{ counted tomorrow night by the / City Commission before the ballot | [is counted. H | [King’s Condition | Steadily Improves | LONDON, Nov. 5.—()—King | |George the Sixth’s doctors have \issued their first medical bulletin isince October 20th. And they re- lrort that the British monarch’s condition has steadily improved, {although the need for care re- } mains. The King was operated on| | new 17 {dress you because I am a natura- jhere today becoming York | “#Y, Featured At ue nine in Wisconsin and two} | cause the people don’t vote. So use forth the two men who cannot | speak English. Because they are over fifty and because they have lived in the States more than 20 | years they are eligible for citi- | zenship. He called Helio Gomez | attorney to interpret phrase by phrase the oath of allegiance so , that Cuban-born men could’ un- | derstand clearly the obligations and privileges of U.S. citizen- [the atomic bomb over there if , Usual, poter ship. | The new citizens then were di-| rected to line up on either side | while Judge Holland called Circuit | Court Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., to the bench to sit along side him. He presented Judge Lopez to the citizens saying that one of | Lopez’ relatives (Jesus Fernandez, | his mother’s brother) had become | Judge Lopez said “It is indeed a pleasure to ad- lized citizen m uncle is | citizen to- yself. My “It is indeed a privilege to be an American citizen. An Ameri- can passport is an invitation to visit the counties of Western Eu- rope as | learned this summer. | was treated like a member of the family. 1 “In order to have the privilege 'sioners will count all of being a citizen, all should perform certain among them voting ad officials are citizens duties, elected be- your vote now that you are cit | zens for whom you think is quali- | fied.”” | Judge Lopez told the men and! women that citizenship carries with it the duty to bear arms or perform necessary dtuies during emergencies. “Obey the laws. Follow the rules. Then the United States will be as proud to have you as citizens as you are proud to be citizens. | wish you all the luck in the world.” | Judge Holland said that as a/| naturalized citizen Judge had distinguished himself. Adams then presented the red, white and blue book of the Im- migration and Naturalization Ser- vice; “Welcome to the New Citi- zen’’ on the occasion of his na- | turalization | Each citizen proudly carried out | of the courtroom the little booklet | which has’ the oath of allegiance, | The Star Spangied Banner, the du-| ties and rights and privileges of a} Lopez | mittee. | meet tomorrow night | tonight as it usually does, City | meeting last Tuesday to hold the {morrow night. Johnson, Colorado Democrat, has urged the use of atomic weapons | in Korea. Johnson said the ibility of retaliation by poss- the Russians is “too absurd to con- | sider.” Johnson is a member of the; Senate-House Atomic Energy Com- | He said,the current tests in Nevada have shown great pro gress in building America’s atomic might ! Johnson declared the war in | Korea should be conducted on what he called “an all-out or ; get-out basis--one or the other.” ! He told reporters ‘I would use I had my way. I think it could be | uged to great advantage.” City Fathers Meet Tomorrow | The = 1 | City Commission instead wily of | Manager Dave King today. Commissioners voted at announced } their } meeting Tuesday because of the | city primaries tomorrow. Com- | missioners will be able to canz vass the primary vote following | closing of the polls at 7 p.m. to- | Election will be held a week from tomorrow. City Commis- | absentee , ballots according to the 1951; Florida legislature. Previously } absentee ballots were counted by election inspectors. | — | PUBLIC GIVES TO | (Continuea from Page One) responsive to the campaign. Rus- | sellordered 1,000 envelopes bearing the message: “I am will- ing to help “Raise the Roof” on Wickers’ Stadium. My donation! is enclosed.” These envelopes will be dis- tributed to various civic and business clubs in the city tomor- row. The envelopes may be mail- ed to Joe Russell, care of Ben- ny’s Cafeteria, 905 Simonton street, or brought in personally. Said Russell, “Anything from a penny to a bankroll is accept- able and welcome.” directed by Judge Holland to walk out of the courtroom into Clerk Gwynn's+ office where they were presented with their document of | citizenship. Also present this morning was Edwin R. Williams, clerk of the Southern District of the U.S. Court, citizen and the five qualities of | the citizen. | Judge Holland urged the new} citizens to study carefully the | booklet. He told the citizens that | he trusted they would really enjoy | their new status and measure up| to it “Our country is just as strong | as each fink in the chain. This | great chain of American citizen- | ship won't break down because | of one weak link. But we should | all be strong links.” George A. Bradshaw, officer in charge of Immigration and Natura- headquarters Jacksonville. He was | introduced by Judge Holland to} the new citizens, the officials and | relatives, Judge Lopez, and State Attorney J. Lancelot Lester who were present. A young Canadian mother had her two youngsters as well as her husband with her as she be- came a citizen. Blonde Georgi- ana Scwartz, wife of J: Scwartz, USN, had her charming | blonde baby with her. “He’s an old citizen,”’ his father laughed. The youngster looked proud of his mother who is now an lization at tare Alonzo-Yates vs. Y. bana, Cuba, 180 Ibs. woman} jchamrion wrestler from the Is- land Republic, is visiting the city. | She is staying with Mr. and| Mrs. Peters at 11 Thompson | Lane, and she claims she likes | |Key West, and would like to stage a match here, if possible for the benefit of “Raise the! | For City Commissioner Bayview First. round promise to produce encounters that even battles} Carbonell: | Edgar, Dopp-Knight vs. Esquinal- do-MeNulty, and Carey-Roberts vs. Round-Fineberg. Commanders Watson and McAllister are without |a doubt one of the most powerful! of all the was a fina ombinations. McAllister | with Lt. Hamblen in} last season’s € Marina Invita-| tional while Watson went all thei way to the finals in this year’s| men’s singles championships at County Beach . Another pair that has shown un- since teaming up| two months ago is Paul Esquinaldo! and James MeNutty. Esquinaldo’s | game has advanced fifty percent since his August singles play and! MeNulty is renowned on the, Istand the man who never misses anything short of an out-| right placement. If Roberts Smith is ‘“on’’ for this tournament, he} and Harvey Sellers will be hard{ to beat. Smith's all or nothing} speed balls are almost sure points! when he can control them. | Woman Wrestler Visits Key West | Mi s Consuelo Gonzalez of Ha-j Roof’, project. Political Announcements "Fos City Commissioner LOUIS CARBONELL For City Commissioner DR. DELIO COBO For City Commissioner JACK DELANEY = For City Commissioner HERMAN GORDON C.B.HARVEY For City Commissioner DAVID McCURDY For City Cominissioner JAMES W. MURPHY For City Commissioner | MILTON A. PARROTT “MICKEY” “I am a member of the United States Army. It has been my privilege to share service with your, sons in battle in Korea. ‘You can be very proud of these men. Men from every walk of life and from every corner. of America. , ‘I have seen them fight with indomitable courage. I have known their strength of soul and spirit. | ‘They deserve the best. If you support and serve them as they, in battle, protect, preserve and defend you, they will have the best, ‘The best in arms, in clothing, in food, in equipment, the best of everything that will make their task easier by a little, for no one can make it easy in truth, ‘You can make your support count by purchuse of, ‘United States Defense Bonds.”’ 2S e Let’s show General Ridgway—and America’s defenders everywhere—that we're beliind them. That we've learned the lesson: peace is for the strong. ‘Buy an extra bond foday—as your share in the Firat. Bond Drive. Then go on buying regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank, “ ‘The U.S, Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Don’t forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever, jase now every Series E Bond you own can automati- eally go on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $13.75 can return you not just i $25 — but as much as $33.93! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. Bankers recommend Defense Bonds as one of the safest forms of investment. No safer investment in the world today... . U. S. Defense Bonds! The U. 8. Gover: does not for For City Commissioner GEORGE F. PHILLIPS For City Commissioner SPONSORED BY a she was driving on Petronia street near Whitehead street. She said a : Key West, originally | American citizen, having renounc- |September 23rd for removal of| called as an interpreter for the/ed her allegiance to the country a cement fragment was thrown | Part or all of a diseased lung. non-English speaking citizens, gave | of her birth, Cuba. Spanish,, Fili- at her car. ; A London medical expert fam-/his place to Helio Gomez, young | pino, Cuban and Canadian, all are- A Navy Commander was also/iliar with the phrasing of the /attorney, who said Bradshaw,| American citizens now. And all one of those suffering window | bulletin called the new one very | speaks a very good Spanish. | walked out into the glorious noon | smashing damage. uring. He said that it means| Judge Lopez saw not only his{sunshine holding their original only one month, to refill storage tanks with oil for domestic con- sumption, Police are investigating the per-|“‘we can look forward to an in-/uncle becoming naturalizated but | copy of their naturalization certi- se Sat esis ss petrators of the vandalism, Baker jdefinite period of reasonably | three close friends. fieate and their guide to good citi- ——— na saniememeaiiaasinidiantiaanteemneeae Rear said. good health now.” j The beaming new citizens were | zenship. For City Commissioner KELLER WATSON