The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 11, 1952, Page 3

Four New Records Set In West Coast Track Meet — By St. Petersburg nin g < eee its Pas rowed to victory over International College, Mass., in a crew race | . Winning time was four mM seconds. DAYTONA BEACH ( — Four events were schedu- pkg in the National AAU en's Indoor Swimming poole ng the lenaiad the eles Ath- im stand- pom nas competition. Californians ended up the wet | Pepe’ s Play K.W. iss. | Insurance Team At Park Tonight At eight ‘p.m. tonight, the Pe- pe’s Coffee Shop nine will cross bats with the Key West Insur- ance company and this game should be one of those real close games that you read about. Each club has lost a game, and will be out for a win. The clubs will line up some- -PEPE’S CAFE Players Balbontin D. Navarro L. Rodriguez E. Mira ec E. Rodriguez —-— P A. Leon Ib. G. Bazo cf M. Calero rt J. Mira it INSURANCE COMPANY Players Pos. F. Curry ar H. Pierce rf J. Perez - Pp Whitaker G. Archer_ 3b E. Garcia £ N. Pinder ef A. Alayon - ~ D. Demeritt ——. ad Pos. 2b ss 3b Games scheduled for next k. w Wednesday — American Le- gion vs. K. W. Insurance Co. Friday — Evans Enterprises vs. Pepc’s Coffee Shop. vor ie Redman se ea which three National AAU records were bettered--with 11 points. - Chicago’s Town Club was secon with pte the Berkeley, Calif., Women’s City Club and Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C., were tied with 5 points each. On the program today ‘are the 100 - yard backstroke, 200 ~ yard breast stroke, 400 - yard ya and 400 - yard freestyle relay. The meet ends Saturday. —— JACKSONVILLE ® — Jackson- ville’s Lee High School won the 14th annual Lee Invitational Track Meet here Thursday with 105% its. Pans's Buddy Blair was high individual point man with 12. Claude Hunter, also of Orlando, had 11% points. Other team scores included Jack- | sonville Jackson, 6344; Fletcher, 30%; and Landor, 15. St. Paul’s, Palatka, Callahan, St. Leo (Dade City) and St. Augustine’s Ketter- day's four events in! linus did not score, Trio Of Winners A THREE TOPPERS in the third annual toppers for Miss Island City contest, sponsored by the Regular Fellows Bamed Friday night. They are, left, Gloria Tho Edvenia Thomas, the Queen, and Frankeline Deane. , were mas, center, BASERALL | RESULTS By ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer Seven National League mana- gers were thinking that, well, maybe they could spare a little sympathy for Leo Durocher, the harassed manager of the cham- pion New York Giants. He had lost Monte Irvin and Willie Mays, two-thirds of his regular outfield, and what manager can afford that sort of a blow? But upon thinking it all over today, they went back to feeling sorry for themselves—all except Brooklyn’s Chuck Dressen, who still thinks the Dodgers will win the pot. Not only does Durocher have Bob Elliott to take Irvin’s spot, but he has decided to give Dick Wakefield, who has played in just about all four corners of the coun- try, a tryout. This will be the last one for the former University of Michigan bonus baby. He was turned down by several other maj- or league teams. The- way Durocher has been waving his magic wand, it wouldn’t come through. Although the Lip is counting on his newest acquisition for pinch-hitting chores at the moment, Dick could fill Mays’ Shoes if he looks good. He’s been Pounding the ball with authority and has banged out three hits in his four trips to the plate including two in Thursday’s 4-0 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. The Giants had been taking regu- lar pastings from the Tribe in their cross - country tour, and the New York win was only the third in 14 games between the two teams. Larry Jansen and Max Lanier, a couple of Durocher’s top elbow- men, demonsrated midseason form in whitewashing the hard - hitting Indians. The Dodgers managed to pull one out of the fire, overcoming the Washington Senators, 4-3, after trailing, 2.0, after three innings. Starter Chris Van Cuyk was the winner. Bobo Newsom, at 43, start- ing his fifth term with the Nats, hurled the last three innings and sent nine Dodgers in a row back to the bench. The Boston Braves’ Warren Spahn gave up nine hits, but they were scattered enough to enable his tehm to decision the Boston Red Sox, 5-4. In the only other game between major league clubs, the Philadel- phia Phillies nipped the St. Louis Cardinals, 8-7, in a 6-inning contest called to perm’: the teams to catch a train, Major league teams broke even in four games with minor league squads. The Philadelphia A’s stopped Greensboro of the Carolina League, 9-6, and the Chicago White Sox had to go 10 innings before whipping the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Association, 10-9. The world champion New York Yankees dropped a 6-2 verdict to the Baltimore Orioles of the In- ternational League and the Dettcit Tigers were trimmed by the Chat- tanooga Lookouts of the Southern Association, 6-3. Bob Cerv, outfield rookie for the Yankees, was a baseball and basketball star for the Univer- sity of Nebraska. er Teams nter Island re abe Applications are now being re- ceived from managers of softball teams wishing to enter Island City Softball League, it was an- nounced today by Paul G. Al- bury, City Recreation Director. After all applications have been received, a schedule of elimina- tion games will be arranged to select the teams that will com- pose the league. Applications must state name of team — name of manager — and where and when they can be contacted. Applications. close April 17th. Address application to Paul G. Albury, City Recrea- tion Director, P. O. Box 484, City. Miami Sun Sox Leads Race With Two Straight Wins By The Associated Press ‘The Miami Sun Sox hung high in the Florida International League’s young pennant race today with two straight victories over the Lakeland Pilots while other teams were evening the score with their opponents. Miami trounced the Pilots Thurs- day night, 7-1; Miami Beach ended an 18-inning drought to whip Ha- vana, 3-2; Tampa made it two out of three over St. Petersburg, 8 to 7, and West Palm Beach opened with a 10-inning 8 to 4 win over Fort Lauderdale. Humberto Fernandez hit an in- side the park home run with a mate on base to spark Miami’s row over the Saints. double plays stifled St. Miami Beach three runs ball game over Havana. Dick Me- Millan spaced’ eight hits to the Cubans while Silverio Perez gave up nine before a turnout of 1,029. Three singles, two doubles and two walks netted four runs for the West Palm Beach Indians in their opener at Fort Lauderdale. The score was 4-4 when George Sopko singled and stole second in the 10th to start the final frame. Gordon Bragg and Ray Krupa contributed doubles and Rudy Tanner drove home two runs with a timely single. A crowd of 1,565 saw the opener, with Jim Magnatta the winner and Salty Burns the loser. The Crimson Tide of Alabama make four different state cities their home field during the °52 football season. games will be played in Tusca- loosa, Montgomery, Mobile and Bimi "The NUDIST Sandal” Booster Pumps To Be Installed Power to install booster pumps when and where they are needed was granted to Superintendent Horace O’Bryant by the Monroe School So far booster pumps have been installed to meet the water pres- sure problem at Key West High school, Reynolds, Harris and Tru- man schools, O’Bryant said. The Board further authorized the erection of a fence on Truman avenue protecting Truman school children from traffic on U.S. No. 1. The fence will keep balls from floating out into the street, and children from running after them, it is hoped. The busy Board has also author- ized the purchase of materials for a concerete basketball court at the Sue Moore School in Marathon. W.U. RESUMES SERVICE (Continued From Page One) night. It will reopen at its normal hour, 8 tomorrow morning, it was announced by G. S. Maury, Jr., local manager. Telegrams and money orders will be accepted to and from some 200 or more offices throughout the country, Maury said, and additional offices are An up to date list of offices now. opening in the U. S. is Posted at the Western Union of- fice, 416 Greene street. EISENHOWER FREE (Continued From Page One) maining to create roadblocks in whatever political course he might choose. As a practical matier, however, the battling over the Republican nomination is certain to move into | a TSP phase: with Eisenhower's re- turn. In Europe, he has been remote from the hurly-burly of the strug- gle. This has had .both advantages and disadvantages. On the one hand, he has not been under pres- sure to express himself on the de- velopments of the day — such as the steel situation — as have others in the race. On the other hand, he has not been in close contact with the American people and with the par- ty leaders in states and local com- munities. A sample of the sort of things into which Eisenhower may have to mix on his return was afforded today by a demand from Rep. Pow- ell (D.-N. Y.) that the Senate La- bor Committee invite Eisenhower to give his views on the “all-im- had requested Eisenhower’s views on civil rights and had received a letter from the general stating “I simply cannot find the time to make the detailed studies and an- alysis required to answer the questions you submitted.” “Moreover,” Powell. quoted Ei- Messages to all points in Ca-/ senhower as having written, “there nada, Alaska, and Mexico and: in- erations are not involved in the current labor dispute. Nation- wide private wire and telemeter systems leased to the govern- ment, defense industries and others have continued without interruption throughout the country. MAY 6 ELECTION (Continued From Page One) election. Over 12,000 are istered and able to vote. At any rate this will be the largest vote ever recorded .in Monroe County, and will give Key West a better political standing in the state and nation than ever before, Said a veteran political ob- server: “If we can cast 8,500 votes May 6, politicians upstate and in the nation will see that we are well taken care of.” °*Starting Monday,’ the. offices of the supervisor of registration will be open from 9 to 5. Asked a Citizen reporter of Supervisor Pinder: “Is the ab- sentee balloting remaining ab- solutely secret?” “Yes. No one is allowed in my office except those voting. The person casts his ballot and no ne knows who, or what he vot- lowest- is ‘tue ee dee ae ee an officer on active publicly discussing many of the issues listed — ed for. Everything is being done. legally, and will continue to be done that way. Of course what goes on outside of my office is not in my jurisdiction,” answer- ed Pinder. “Do you think the election will be decided in the absentee voting?” asked the reporter, “Yes, if it continues the way it has been going.” priced li Yes, Chevrolet brings you lowest prices on model after model... as all these fine features found in no other low-priced car! Friday, April 11, 1952 NORMAL TELEPHONE (Continued From Page One) against striking Communications Workers of America. The local pickets had been doing heavy duty on the side- walks, since there are only two Western Electric members of CWA-CIO in Key West. All Southern Bell CWA opera- tors, business employees and other members of the union re- fused since Wednesday at 1 p. m. to cross W.E. picket lines to enter the building on Simonton ‘Street. Chet Cold, local manager and other supervisory employees maintained limited service dur- ing the 36 hour strike. Last night as soon as the union received word of the injunction, the Western Electric pickets stopped, and the night telephone operator came to work. This morning the full shift of employees returned to work at 7 o’clock and business is normal. “We certainly appreciate the cooperation of the public during the period of curtailed operation,” Cold said today. Key Westers heeded the plea of the company’s recorded mes- Sage, not to place calls unless they were emergency. As a re- sult even outgoing emergency toll calls were held down. Na- turally there were many calls coming into Key West, however. Yesterday, one man called the THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Cains Will Build ‘ $17,000 Duplex On Reynolds St. Comdr. and Mrs. E. V. Cain, Jr. have been issued a building permit to construct a $17,000 one-story duplex building at 1440 Reynolds. Other permits issued were to: Genevieve Shultz, 417 Si- monton, repairs porch, $300, ° A. Alexander, 1028 Tru- company. After hearing the mes+ sage “make no call unless it is an emergency,” he. still persisted in getting the operator. His voice came through, tc the supervisory staff member handling the phone, saying: “IT guess it is an emergency! My wife is going to have a baby, and soon!” The call went through. The temporary injunction against the striking CWA union was issued by Duval County Cir- cuit Court Judge A. D. McNeill, according to the (®). He signed the injunction yesterday, effec- tive at 7 this morning, through- out the state. The members of the striking union, immediately agreed to comply with the injunction and clear the company property of pickets. ANOTHER THOR FIRST! THE NEW THOR AUTOMATIC WASHER Complete $299.95 Automatic ALSO SEE THE NEW THOR AUTOMAGIC (Semi Automatic Washer) THOR WRINGER TYPE WASHER © ~—ALL AT— Overseas Radio & Appliance 617 Duval Street Telephone 79 ELIJAH SANDS, Proprietor Sure cllure:..just 6 strops ond @ sole! Slide the vamp knots up _or down to suit your own toes! $Q95 Pastel Multicolor . . . Red or White Kid POpeamai on De luse models of ectro cost. . MULBERG CHEVROLET CO. CORNER CAROLINE ST. & TELEGRAPH LANE 208 seen in Vogue RUBIN APPEL’S 9% DUVAL ST,