The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 12, 1952, Page 8

WEST CITIZEN FE (ill | f 5 i g # ‘at night. | i i ih; tHE fl 7 HULL iil i Ea — fe H al events Fri- Kirkpatrick, men’s trick orthington Mc- Ore., women’s B2"EE He BROOKLYN — Ben Wade, 29-year-old righthander of the Brooklyn . goes to the mound today acainst the New York Yankees in an exhibition game and xs. | which occurred the same night | $2,000 was taken from the tax col- |lector’s office in the Putnam Coun- day his decision on Wade. NEW YORK ) — Catcher Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees has a severe bone bruise on his/ catching hand. The hand has been eo by De. oo Gay- Ror, Physician, who said Berra would be ready by opening day. ATLANTA (# — The Southern Association opens its Sist season tonight, and that the caliber of players is cut or two above normal for the ist seven soasons. ‘The first round of opening games will be Memphis at Chattanooga, Atlanta at Mobile, Little Rock at Neshville and Birmingham at New Orteans. mie tee (m—Dick layer, , Fla., and _ Riegel, Tulsa, _. a pair year » held the hot seat Bern second Yound of the $10,000 Greensboro Open Golf Tournament. They were respo:isible for the two best Shole scores of Friday's . | Time, | Saturday, April t-. “Following Through Pd hs Pepe’s Coffee Shop Jr. Baseball Club broke into the win column ‘with a bang. They scored 24 runs to but 12 for the Key West In- surance Co. nine. Each club used three pitchers, but the last one that the Coffee Shop boys used was the best, he pitched to 19 batters in four in- ‘nings and seven went .down swinging with his wide sweeping curves. Bazo hit three safely in trips to the plate and walk- ‘twice, E. Mira scored five and E. Rodriguez hit a ., Navarro hit a triple and double. For the losers, Curry, Perez and Pierce each hit a double and a single for them. In the field, Curry and Pinder starred for the Insurance boys and Leon on first was the best for the winners. The score: vs uy ri Team— R. H. E. Pepe’s Cafe 401 555 4-24 10 8 KW. Ins. Co. 250 302 0-12 9 7 Batt: Weech, J. Mira, E. Rod- riguez, and E. Mira, c; Bethel, p, S. Perez, p, Castro, c, and Perez, c; three hours; umpires, Guglimo at plate and Rodriguez on bases. American Legion — Pepe’s Cafe __ K. W. Insurance Co. __. Wednesday, April 16— Ameri- can Legion. vs. K. W. Insurance Co. Friday, April 18—Evans Enter- prises vs. Pepe's Cafe. Checks Recovered LAKE CITY # — Sheriff Ralph Witt said Friday more than $15,000 in checks taken in the Feb. 17 robbery of the Columbia County tax co!!-*tor’s office here has been recovered. State Road Department workers Thursday found the checks, still in the strong box stolen from the office, in a ditch alongside U. S. 41 north of White Springs in Hi |ilton County. Seme $4,000 in cash was also stolen in the Columbia robbery, ty Courthouse, Palatka. Part of ; the money in the two offices at the jtime of the robberies was from ilate automobile license purchases. Bob Carey, football captain, and Bil! Bower, baseball captain, also played on Michigan State's basketball team. | first round and tied for the 18-hole lead with 4-under-par 67s. Dangerous challengers were as pace-setters were only one stroke} ah of Ed (Porky) Oliver, the; veteran Ryder Cupper from La-- month, Il. Oliver in turn one}! siroke ia iront of three 69 shooters. There were 10 working on first- jround 70s, including the favorite, Sammy Snead. Seven more made lit in par 71 over the 6,630-yard Starmcunt Forest Country Club layout. Mayer, a hard luck performer in recent years, was out in 32 and back in 35 for his 67. Riegel, the 1947 national amateur king, served up a 31-36 for his share of the tie. Neither has won a major open tournament, although each has leome close. Last spring Riegel was Masters runnerup to Ben Ho- gen and Mayer finished in a sec- ond piace tie in the 1950 Miami, {Fla., Open »}Mumerous as Easter eggs. Thet SULTS By RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sports Writer If his work this spring is any ae tie rit [ The New York Giants nipped the Cleveland Indians, 43, in 12 innings at Kansas City. Chuck who entered the game without a hit in 38 trips to the plate, singled home Al Dark from third with the winning run. FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL By The Associated Press FRIDAY’S RESULTS Miami 9 Lakeland 1 West Palm Beach 18 Ft. Lauder- dale 8 Miami Beach 5 Havana 0 Tampa 4 St. Petersburg 0 TONIGHT’S GAMES Havana at Miami Beach Miami at Lakeland West Palm Beach at Fort Lauder- dale Tampa at St. Petersburg STANDINGS Miami West Palm Beach Tampa Miami Beach Havana St. Petersburg Fort Lauderdale Lakeland Gutter Cleared Gas in the gutter at the corner of Duyal and Angela was washed down by the local fire depart- ment at 5:45 yesterday. con mune seueneae’ Pee Wee Reese of the Brooklyn Dodgers had the dubious dis- tinction of being caught stealing the most times, 14, during the 1951 National League season. Citizen Staff Photo ' BLANCHE ALLIGOOD (left), and Lucy Hulzing carry basket of Citizen Staff Phot: food to car for delivery to some needy family. The girls are Juniors in Key West High School and had an active part in the gather- ing of foodstuffs and money for this purpose. Move Into Key West’s Newest Subdivision Official U.S. Navy Photo MRS. JAMES T. LENNON UNLOCKS THE DOOR of 47 Sigsbee Park, the first tenant of the new Navy Title “A” housing located here. Lieutenant and Mrs. Lennon are occupying one of the 40 single units. Of 688 units available, 40 are individual family units, 160 are duplex and the remainder are multi-family garden apartments. All individual units have been assigned. Applica- tions for duplex apartments Have been closed out, since over- capacity has been received to date. Duplexes are being assigned at the present time. The multi-family units are still available, though not in excess. Work on the project at Sigsbee Park began on September 10, 1951, with the first breaking of ground. Through the inter-moving from Poinciana and Rest Beach to Sigsbee Park, @ large amount of homes have been opened in the former project. These houses, however, are to be filled by those on the present waiting list. GIFFEN INDUSTRIES, INC. SERVING MIAMI SINCE 1930 AT KEY WEST Phone 588 219 Elizabeth St. For All That's Best In EVERY KIND OF ROOFING ALL TYPES OF SHEET METAL WORK AIR CONDITIONING, VENTILATION SOLAR WATER HEATERS, BOOSTERS | Parked Car Hit Allen B. Metts, 202-D Poin- ciana Extension, was forced yes- terday to hit a parked car on Southard and Simonton street. An on-coming car forced his vehicle against the parked car. Damage was estimated at $75. The matter was settled out of court. Sinclair Pete —By — “Gimme something with a Kick to it, Sonny!” You'll get a kick out of seeing us give your car the kind of U. S. No, 1 Terminal Service Station service that will please you. Key West, Fla, Phone 1512 |High School Will Supply Food For Fifteen Families Key West High School students are supplying fifteen “families in this area with foodstuffs this Eas- ter. Two. weeks ago the student council set out on a project to gather food ta be distributed to those in need here. This undertak- ing called for all the resources and help of every pupil to bring it toa successful climax. The need has been met; met in some strange and devious ways: first off a tag sale was held on the city’ streets, each tag reading, “I’ve helped the Student Council Bunny fill baskets for the needy.”’ Next came a noon- time “jam” session at the. school with Mr. Hurka, Mr, Whitley, Bill Neblett and Walter Walterson sup- Plying the boogie woogie. Last Saturday a cake and candy sale was held on Duval Street, with a complete sell-out the result, in the evening of the same day a dance was held at N.C.C.S... Ad- mission to this dance was. either canned goods or money. After these things came requests to each homeroom in both Jr, and Sr. Hi for a specified number of canned items. All during this drive jats have been placed at: stagetic points in the passageways; each jar carry- ing the name of the class to which it belonged, Junior, Senior, ete,, jars were to receive any and all Spare coins with each class trying to outdo the other, A’nice sum of cash was netted in this manner. All told enough has been raised to fix fifteen baskets with each basket containing; 2 cans each of corn, peas, green beans, baked beans, applesauce, fruit, tomatoes, milk and soup, one pound of lima beans, rice, navy beans, bacon and a do- zen eggs, 1 package of franks, 5 pounds sugar, 5 pounds potatoes, one picnic ham, one pound oleo and @ pound of coffee. Rogers Hornsby, now’ manag. ing the St. Louis Browns, holds the National League record for most “grand slam” homers. He sng during his senior circuit for C00 KEY WEST Venetian Blind Co. 123 DUVAL STREET | P & O ASKED TO STAR? (Continued From Page One) Tampa and Key West has multi plied since then, and we shou!! be more able to support such « service now than then,” he saic. In addition to carrying passen gers, with their cars, the Tampa Havana line conceived by th> Commission © would also mail and freight. Mullen believes that all busi- ness interests from tourist cater- ers to real estate men, would | Share in the economic benefits ©: | the service. | Said Mullen: “Modern high- | ways, running the length of the Island Republic, from Pinar de! Rio, through Havana and Ma tanzas, to Santiago de Cube tempt tourists to bring thei: cars and view the lush, tropica! landscapes as well as enjoy the attractions of the leading cities.” carr: OLD HEAVEN HILL Bottled in Bond BEF way, BEAUTY! Kay JUNLOR Other Carole King juniors from $7.95, és ANGEL FLUFE} dream of a dress al : B vacation romances! Cool CHAS. ARONOVITZ hemstitched cotton Lenosheer with « gay corsage at the square neckline. Sizes 7 to 15... beveeces $06 DEPARTMENT STORE MISS MONA FIELDS receives aig Julio Cabanas, Jr, president of San Carlos Inst tute, upen completion of two year's POURED-IN-PLACE GYPSUM ROOF DECKS | the art of speaking Spanish, —s * Call 1042 For Estimates KEY WEST'S LARGEST store