The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 1, 1952, Page 3

Station, team manager; T. J: team, Boca Chieé Naval Air Station. 4 1 ow? Sy Naval Championship; : Hete ate ‘aiithoritative an~—-s Of Boca Chi- from the: Veterans At ae . No. long as your progress ithe new school will give’ you eredit for the wotk you've al- sie roa completed, you may change ; ", , sehvols’ without changing the course. Q. I intend to buy a house wil a GI loan. ‘Where Past the: necessary fortis to iS A. Lenders getierally Rave the The games took place on March 18 and 19, five teams competing’ Based on averages, Key West was rated second of ‘the five. The first effort was the Green Cove geriés: The Naval Station took fhe: seriés without difficu ty. Te games stood: Key West, | 839-843-881-2563; — Green Cove ‘Springs, 707-762-790-2259. Rennepiwtarred. and will fill! them ‘out for erans. If your lénder does fiot have the forms, you May obtain them ftom your nearest VA re- gional office. | .Q. I've just been discharged from the Army with a service- connected disability. Baw I never served outside the Whited States. Would { be eligible for Public Law 16 training, evea though I was never aétually in ; Korea? : } .A>-Yes, provided you meet alt the requirements of the law! a discharge other than ~ dishonor- able, a compéfisable servite-con- jNected disability, and a need for | training to overcome your handi- | cap. The disability may’ bave in- }ctirred any place Key | not necessarily Korea. Parris Island Marines were the schedule. A little ae Covers, AS, Off Grr’ the short ial scores read: , 835-937-927-2563; Par- , 801-891-775-2467. Joe Atzert shone. Pensacola defeated’ the crew in their series, taking only the mid+ dle game, but leading by close to 100 pins for the three games. Their past performances, how: ever, Kept. the total scores close. Official standings were West, 847-800-9$7-2554; Pensaco- | la, 817-044-889-2648. Again At-; Q. I am a Korean veteran. zert topped the Key Westers. } may I name as beneficiary ‘The fourth round almost put }M the new form of Government Key Weat out of the running. | ‘Sf life luspdirgnce for which Charleston tried hard to get back | Pve applied into the tournament, and almost | A. You tay name any person did. Of the three rounds, they |°F Persons, firm oF corporati took two from Key West, taking |°? Yur estate as beneficiary. the series by over 100 points. It} looked this way after the scores! who wish further \ forms and other necessary ‘papers, | | in the world; 1 (Veterans living in Key West | ouple were tallied: Key West, 731-828.) about their benefits shouki oli- | information | od ia , BOWLING TEAM, from left to right: Ball Teams Back North Experimenting With Rookies; Get Regulars + In Shape seat CORRIGAN Sports Writer With the start of the. major Joe, a) cagey: fellgw in, about His team, jiscussing prospects for this year’s. ‘lorida- International League,.,” a peggy dele good and a good gate,” year there were a A quick look at each of the tedins is in order, listed by the 196% finish. AMERICAN LBAGUE New York—Casey Stengel’s op- eratives still are the ones to beat, even with the loss of Joe DiMaggio. The Yanks still have a top pitth- bP backed by plenty of! er and some smooth new- comérs, fi Cleveland—The Indians have the best’ “Big Four” pitching’ staff in ba: , and if any team is going to beat out the Yanks, it ‘should [he the ‘Tribe! Bob Feller, Mike Garcia, Bob Lemon and Eatly Wynn can beat afly team on any given ‘day. Boston—A puzzle. The Red Sox have been hitting. but ctv aoe getting much’ pitching, their trou- | ¥°S) . ibe: thle dewn throwgh the years. He's @ fine gtr 4 e 4 Chicago—Manager Paul Rich. |he ¢ah. get the te: a ards seems to be in the same boat |2%d develop a fine pitching staff as last year when he astounded | " BOWLID P. E. Renner, BM1, Naval Station; J. F. Caldwell, a les, Jt, AGAN, Advanced Underseas Weapons School; Lieutenant J. G, McFarland, Naval Curty, MD3, Operational Development Station; J. H. Myers, QMS1, Fleet Sonar School; and J. A. Atzert, HMi, high scorer for says. veteran minor leag- at second, and Silvio 9 be {for quality, rather than quantity.” | speed; Fermin (Mike) Guerra, who has | with T; had nine years in the major leag- | Big ues, will be playing _ manager. ne Perez in Shee last he's. a great cateber,” Mantraa, ‘@ member of ‘who, was farmed year’s | Oo Shaeheock Me ae Two teen-agers were among the} } Dan. Fornieles, with last season; and Sil- ez, who has been playing ~fa putting whiz in Monday's quali- | fying round: He wank tall a dozen | one ahd all-in the first half of ‘the season, then. watched his club Tum. out of steam. Detroit—No power, and Manager E knows it. Phila jia—This is the team that was old last year and is older this time around. Some experts are cofsigning the A's to the cel- jar. Washington—The Nats, says / Manager Bucky Harris, are a/| gy games better than last se- ‘Car Theft St. Louis—The Brownies have a new manager in Rogers Hornsby, a few shortstop in Marty Marien and a whele crew of question mark ‘| pitchers like Tommy Byrne and | Gehe Beardon. No one will be sur- to see the Browns jump a | of notches. NATIONAL LEAGUE | state line. Tuesdays April 1, 1952 Five Under Par To Lead State Amateur RECORD-BREAKING FIELD OF 380 ENTRANTS PLAY JAX. COURSE * By F. T, MACFEELY © JACKSONVILLE (?—A surprise | medalist, Dr. Charies yer loomed ‘as the man at. in | the 35th State Amateur Golf Tour- ! nament, which.swung inte match | The Jackscaville osteopath was | putts from 10 to 25 feet—the lasi one by the light of auto headlights around the 18th green—for « 5! \under-par’ 67. 7 | He had just what the ve' s predicted it “would take to one Par 72 for the 6,500-yard San Country Ciub-course. None of the before-dark fini: fad the. putting touch to do it.! Then, just at dusk, Les Handt, | Tampa golfer playing in his first) state tournament, came in with 71 | jhe shot 17 pars and one hirdie— | {and Dr. Hillyer followed with his | 67. - The. doctor’s subpar round gave | title with a 4-man: score of 297. | Tallahassee. was next at 304. The record-breaking field of 380 entrants splashed over onto Ponce j de Leon Golf Club course at “St: Augustine fcr today’s and Wednes- day’s match play rounds. 78 "The first three groups of 64 play- ers—192 in all—stayed here. Others played “their first two rounds at Defending Champion Frank Bor- kovich, Lakeland, was exempt from. ‘qualifying but played a 78 a to count toward ihe team Three other former winners —. ‘the championship group of lim Lee Jr., Tallahassee, with | 72; Ward Rodgers, Clearwater, berg 75, aud Carl Dann, Orlando, with 78. | ose | ay Colf Tourney With 67 * | Droopy, But Undaunted =! Timuquana Country Club the team | . (®) Wirephoto LINDA KAY, Mrs.~ Archie West’s 21-months-old daughter, emerges from the family bath- room—droopy, but undaunted —after she had locked herself in, Her. frantie mother called the - Minneapolis, Minn., police to free her. “Lynda Kay. didn’t €ven cry as. the officers labored over the lock. lowest scorers, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 By JAXON Saturday night was a lovely night anywhere, but the loveliest Spot in town was Al Logun’s Beau- tiful Ucean Patio. Out there under a midnight blue sky with frosty | oversized stars binking out mes- sages in morse, there was a feeling of jeyous festivity not found too of- , ten. | Al has really done a top job in making the Patio THE dining and | dancing spot-in town. A large can- | aS Screen iis oven erected en the Simontgn and Ocean side of) the large patio where the Atlantic ;ocean makes little gurgling noises. This to keep out the stares of the curious: and the always almost too cool breezes that play around after dark. Then.silhouetted against the night sky, talk moderne towers with soft radiant rainbow lights playing on their square patterns. The large | tables and benches have been re- arranged and more seating space made. Adding tc the soft romantic lights that make of all ladies fairy princesses are the big opaque can- dle shades. Then, to make the evening per-: fect, a new Latin American dance band came to the Patio Saturday evening. for. it’s. initial appearance in Key West. Skillfully directed and M. C.’ed by Kiki, the local boy with the big dreams, the melodies, latin ‘and american pleased all, A large ‘smooth area was available for dan- jeing, and dance we did. Kiki also entertained at the mike with. his pleasing and langorcus tenor, which made the music, especially jthe spanish music so much the ni- cer. The patio was crowded, and everyone had a wonderful time. | The service was fast-and pleasant, | the cocktails were the best, and the Ghioto, 16, food was delicious. This reporter Jacksonvilte, had*?2 and Don Bis- | enjoyed herself to the nth degtee, plinghc<f, Orlando, 73. * | especially the mambo with Kiki. It Tied for ‘Place at par 72 is hoped that Kiki will te hete for with ‘Lee and Ghioto were Russell, St. Petersk r y a long stay, so that Key Westers mi, and Béy Nabets, may enjoy many more nights of \this “kind of entertainment. HELLO, MOTHER...’'VE GOT A FURLOUGH, SEE YOU FRIDAY! 859-2418; Charleston, 843-842 | New York—Pitehing won it for | | 852-2693... Atzert .reifiained high ad ed Ads nee Seg 218, like Gionty last year, and Manager|. © Max Hargrove waived pre- for the créw Fla) ‘ce Building, Key West,/1eo Durocher apparently is & liminary hearing and was released | te. ‘under’ $1,000 bond by U. S? Com- | g YOU CAN probably recall many a moment when reaching somebody—or somebody's reach- ing you—was beyond price. THINK OF ALL the many people you know and the people you need . . . and how exsily, how quickly, you can reach them—by telephone. With a lift of your hand! And the number of people you can call is growing all the time. It has more than doubled in the last six years. TELEPHONE FOLKS today are busy meeting Defense needs and bringing the service to still more people of your city and state —Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph Company. Sa Pensacola, however, coukin’t| iw po 5 tae, _ " afm capitalize on its defeat of Key) Keep your p a is infielder, ié | missioner Paul Pinkerton. West, Yiii@ilivere only running | Whenever you wath it make sure) S249: _ beg gen that | rebar kk ne close, lésing one point to the) that the vent:wbe'is leafy by: us| Pret rene eee SR tat |cherene, ous eee yhoo in down-town Chisines HARE po Ahi co ta it, Wibe ie) was rated tops all through ee | samme stole ‘ear ff tons; Wes Sek Wee of-a banquet, |Ual'de tot tmameces vg alo ur *|season last year. Bon Newcombe, | Mobile, Als., and selling it j during which the coveted trophy pe Brgy 20, pe Sag dg “ By ade -— Ward Kah and — to be awarded However jes, Pensacola, 848-868-920-2635. | substantially the same. | All terée are 3 af ey West and Pensacola, tied for | “Player— @ tics Ths deck Tha ltd car Se cae first place, kept the banquet sus- Kontigpate SGice nano Oe pclae a Soe ced mn. ‘They & penseful. Pearson, of Green Cove ea Chica 15 2807 187. ee being involved Springs, was congratulated for | 21mm Caldwell, sie: word is that all they need is some | theft, whith occurred in his high game of the tournament,| OpDevSta: Team ’ nl a 266. He also took high individ- Captain ual series with a 630. George Miles, Arrangements were made at AUW School the ba@Mquet for the playoff, Tom Curry, which decided the championship. | OpDevSta And cRanipions, the Key West) Paul Renner, tow! were, defeating the fav-} Naval Station orited by four pins in the climatic Jolin Myers, tis . looked like! Fleet Sonar School this: > y ‘West, 888-852-899- Seen + oP Piet teil Fy g vf 4 i i j SF fF q i az (: | BIG AND GROWING VALUES ALWAYS one of your biggest bargains, telephone service is today an even better buy it was ten years ago... and’ smaller part of the family budget. wa 4-3 rE fz ag z f ? i : i na,|.Beston — Manager Tommy | Johnny Wyrostek hit 311. 2654 176.9) Hotmes has not even decided on|meed more to iiipfove theit |a@ lineup yet. 2534 168.9| Philadelphia—The Phils have Pictsburgh—A good out shown more spark this year than only Murray Diekson is lgst. They have good pitching, but able among the pitchers. little hitting Chieago—The Cincinnati—This looks like a 3. | pions of "SI asd | Ken Raffensberger each won i 5S 731 146.2) games last year and Outfie! i it j i f i thi a 3 Le He at lie 2 1998 1665} i | 2138 1644 GEST POSSIBLE SERVICE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST fii eal i i