The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 19, 1952, Page 8

Page 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, April 19, 1952 Plans Approved By City Last Night; Cost Set At $2,116,171.00° Havana Moves Within Half Game Of Fla. International League Baseball Lead Plans Designed Until Year 1975 When City Will Be Built To Capacity Plans for the proposed sewer- age system on the Island of Key ‘West were pfesented to City Commissioners at a special meet- ing held last night. Clifford-Cooper and Assoc. of Miami Springs, prepared the re- By The Associated Press ‘The Havana Cubans, once the |in the first port which will be used in ap- | paseball plying for federal assistance in ‘the construction of a sewerage system. It is desired to have this tentative report in Atlanta re- gional offices by next Tuesday. Commissioners authorized the City Manager to . this Estimated cost of the existing REEEGE eu i E | z%. iH : aes sewerage will the south end of will be in deep, flow of water i i peFE s: resolution authorizing Ar- Roberts to sign city war- ‘as acting finance director- troller during the absence Charles R. Roberts was pass- and adonted. - Roberts is days sick leave and expecis to to M with his nephew). Cobo read a let- Palace Taeater re- a refund of license fees the expiration of the Tease. Commissioners 188.2. ar Niquor have been guilty of existing laws and or- bars were specifically sed. They have been ac- et hising minor girls as maids, dispensing intoxicat- 7 be to persons al- 'y in a drunken condition. selling aleoholic drinks to cus- tomers under the age of twen- fy-one, and various other un- Savory practices. City Manager Dave King In- formed the Commissioners that steps had already been taken to correct this situation. Bar ers had been notified and tions made in City Hall records go that future violations could be dealt with summarily. Commissioner Delaney announced that he is at pr werking upon an ordins which should deo much to e' inate complaints received about business establishments such as bars, etc. He expects to present th’s ordinance for consideration w n the next few weeks. CITY HAS BALANCE Continued Fin Page One) ¢ tions and cap peoditures during the past show an increase of less thar of 4 percent when compared with March, 1953. When compared with March of 1950, it shows an increase al ex in expenditures of nearly 59: per cent During Mareh, 2952, 26.72 percent of the total disbursement equaled the price of a new dragiine and compressor. The payment of a note due the Florida National Bank, the home Dodge |} purchase of three new trucks, and Fire Division equip. ment accounted for another 22 per cent Balance in the General Revenue fund as of April 1, was S247.¢84.35 ‘Cain, Tommy Byrne and Duane successive singles by Roberto Tap- anes, Lon Pope and Herschel Tampa lost ground by dropping a 7-5 decision to Lakeland. Harry Giddy St. Louis By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer The giddy St. Louis Browns are beginning to remind folks of the 1944 team that set a new league pepe Bjorn ¢ Mhayoviagarad games. In case it slips your mem- ory, that wartime collection won the oniy American League pennant | in Brownie history. taking five| Nobody was surprised by the way Brooklyn and Cleveland broke out of the gate. After all, they jwere the picks to meet in the World Series. But four straight bythe Browns—that's different. | Who thought the first four Brown starting pitchers would go the route? Ned Garver, yes. But Bob Pillétte? Never. Pillette became the fourth start- er to go all the way Friday when | the retreaded Brouns played before the home folks for the first time. |The former Yankee, whose father was a big league pitcher years ago stuffed a S-hitter down the throats of the Chicago White Sox to win, 71. Last year the White Sox were running wild, startling the digni- fied league with their daring run- | ning. Now they're left at the post, beaten four in a row. Five in the eighth nailed down the St. Louis decision with Catcher Clint Courney’s bases-loaded triple doing the most damage. Bob Feller, the last of Cleve- }land's ‘big four’ to start, thrilled }a home crowd of 56,068 by winning the Tribe's fourth straight, 5-0, | Chunky Connie onth | hits jover Detroit. Feller, now 31, lost | {his control with one out in the , ninth when he walked Cliff Mapes, | Matt Batts and Johnny Lipon. Bob | Lemon came in to make Pinch- {hitter Steve SouchocR ground into a@ game-ending double play. Marrero made | the World Champion New York | Yankees pop his slow stuff into | the air to spoil the Yankee Stadi- er with a 31 Wa ston The little man from Cuba ional support from | Cass Michaels to into the game | o deliver two key | 54 wim over the | Geis, Lakeland outfielder, hit two | Lawing, | home runs to pace an early Lake- | Tanner and Ray Posipanka. sae ie 3 é i 8 : B i [ H ‘Browns Are Beginning To Remind Folks Of 44 Team That Won 9 Straight Following Through Palo dau Evans Enterprises won their third game of the Junior baseball league last night over the Key West Insurance Company by @ score of 20 to 6. Leeburg Knowles pitched a fine game and allowed but seven hits, Bethel allowed the Evans boys 12 hits and he fanned ten and walked 11. Knowles struck out 12. For the first six frames it was a good baseball game with the score 8 to 4 in favor of Evans, but in the seventh, Bethel walk- ed six plus three hits and three pass balis and twelve runs cross- ed the plate. At bat, F. Curry hit a triple and a single and Whitaker hit two singles for the losers, and for Evans, Santana hit two dou- bles and a single, Knowies hit two singles. In the field, Kerr, Atwell, Knowles and Frohock for the winners and Archer, F. Curry for the losers were the best. Score: R. H. E. —— 2012 2 676 Evans ——___ K. W. Ins. Co. Batteries: Knowles and Kerr; | Bethel and E. Garcia, | STANDING OF THE LEAGUE | Club— Evans Pepe's A. Legion ~ K. W. Ins. Co. a.m. to 6:30 p.m. for the conveni- ence of tourists who wish to inspect the grounds. Jackie Robinson's homer m the eighth and gave Boous Kid Billy El Rancho Motel, Truman And Margaret, Sold For $190,000 Citizen Staff Photo DR. ELWOOD SNEAD, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chambers, Jr., all from Atlanta, Georgia, have purchased the El Rancho Motel from Mr. and Mrs. R. Schneider. The motel has 50 rooms and 50 baths. Resident manager will be C. A. McLaughlin. Mc- Laughlin was formerly manager of a Sheraton hotel in Daytona Beach and is widely experienced in hotel business. The war- ranty deed sales was recorded yesterday in the offices of County Clerk Earl R. Adams. $140,000 was paid for the land and build- ings, and $50,000 for the furnishings. 4-Ball Handicap Golf Tournament Play This Sunday Pairings and starting times for four ball handicap golf tournament, vo gall at the Key West a.m., Bob Campbell, R. K. Whidden, W. S. Gural, A. J, Nel- Price, BASEBAL SCORES FRIDAY’S RESULTS By ™ Associated Press Brooklyn 7 New York 6 (12 in- nings). Washington 3 New York 1 Boston 5 Philadelphia 4 (10 in- nings) Florida International League ~ | Havana 5 St. Petersburg 3 5 Eleven Jack Burke. Eleven forty-nine; three p.m.; Tony Demeritt, James Mira, William Plowman and J, E. Brown. This will be the monthly four ball handicap with trophys and prizes. ALL PLAYERS, PLEASE, BE ON TIME AS WE HAVE A LARGE FIELD! PRISONERS (Continued From Page One) messages from the mutineers, was displayed as the day grew warmer with a high of 80 degrees pre- All water, power and food has been shut off irom the wing since midnight Thursday, three hours after the mutineers seized control of the wing in what authorities described as a sympathy strike with Trenton Prison rioters. The 69 weakened Trenton con- victs left the State Prison print shop Friday, 77 hours after they Tioted there. They surrendered three prison employes they had jheld as hostages. The hostages were unharmed. Trenton Prison Warden William H. Carty expressed the hope today that a settlement could be ar- ranged soon at the Rahway Branch Prison Farm. Except for occasional jeers and catealls, the prisoners in the two cell wings of the Rahway prison were described as quiet. There are some 1,000 men at the Rahway Prison Farm. | Rahway Prison Farm Superin- tendent R. William Lagay said he was continuing efforts to get the demonstrators to call a halt. He | said several notes had been sent | in to the convicts, but no coherent [replies had been received. He said the prisoners presum- Hurry! | Gulfstream Park race track! | keeps its gates open daily from 8. | } 's im 10 innings. Vol | Loes his first big league victory | ¢ followed by Jim Pier- | double off Rookie Tex | touch un spurt e ninth the 10th! rry with the | } to its fourth Pafko’s second day to nip the k Giants, 76 in 2 ip mings. An Ebbets Field crowd of TL.G&? saw t Gia Andy ae Labine in a ge. The Dodgers score at 646 on finally tied the defending champion | in Pafko's smash. Sid Gordon and Willard Marshall smashed successive homers in the ninth after Russ Meyer pitched 2- hit shutout ball for 8 1-3 innings to give Boston a 32 edge over; the Phillies. The Chicago Cubs climbed into second place by chas- ing their old nemesis, Harry Bre- cheen, to score four in the ninth and shade the St. Louis Cardinals, $4. Pittsburgh's kids continued to strut their stuff, blanking Cincin nati, 34, on the Shit pitching of 21-year-old Bod Friend. JOSE DIAZ. E the bag as Bethel attempts ¢ ans Enterprises Lakeland 7 Tampa 5 Miami 8 Fort Lauderdale 3 tka 1 DeLand 8 Jacksonville Beach 6 Leesburg 11 St. Augustine 2 Sanford 10 Cocoa 8 KEFAUVER PLEASED (Continued From Page One) in New Orleans about their anti- gambling crusade. The five staff members of the Lake Charles American Press, in- cluding Publisher Thomas Shear- man, had been accused of defam- ing 16 public officials and three admitted gamblers in the paper's cleanup campaign. “These newspapermen,” Kefauv- er said, “have been forced to go through something of an ordeal, but because they did so, they and other newspapermen can continue in greater security to act in the public interest in exposing links between organized crime and cor- | rupt or apathetic public officials. “T am glad these men have won out in their courageous fight to better their community.” SPEEDING CAUSED (Continued From Page One) day merely agreed that Stern was dead, that he died in an automo- tile that was driven by Cohen at an “excessive rate of speed.” Uniforms of the Swiss Guards | in the Vatican were designed in | the 16th Century by Michelangelo. ably had some food, but not much of it. They are permitted to pur- | chase some food supplies once a | week from prison stores. They re- j ceived their last meal between 4 and 5 p. m. Thursday. The trenton 2d pgh under trenton date Mighty Mite” rushes to reach k him off. Later im the game | Bethel succeeded in doing just that DOG TRACK LEASE (Continued From Page, One) the lease worked out so that the public can vote on the subject. Commissioner Cobo: Definitely opposed to any transaction that involves a dog track until pre- sented first to the voters. aE flivit: Annual rental. Aronovitz expressed willingness to raise this amount to $10,000, but in- sists that a portion be applied to pay back the estimated cost of $75,000, for filling the land. This $75,000 is in the nature of a loan without interest to the city and will be carried by Dog Track Owners, Inc., he explained. a 4. City agrees to limit their use of premises to twenty-five occasions annually when track is| not in operation. | 5. Should the Key West Dog Track sustain losses for a period | of four years, they can lease or | sell their stock. Any new busi-} ness on the land will be subject | to the approval of the City) Commission. } Future transactions after four years are liable only to existing Sinclair Pete —By — J. O. Hamilton “Yeah, he was an expert thet in the Marines!” We give extereme care not to miss greasing ali parts of your car that require regular attention. U. S. No, 1 Terminal Service Station Key West. Fla, Phone 1512 building codes. health and pub- lic safety provisions, ete. Questioned by Delaney as. to the character and fitness of his. clients, Aronovitz said: “The people whom I represent are of the highest moral calibre. They are financially sound and would be considered an asset to any community, None of the The point of who would pay county taxes assessed on the property was also brought up. Aronovitz agreed that his clients would pay these if and when assessed. He estimated the total cost of the proposed installation to be not less than $300,000, and probably running much more, TODAY'S GAMES American League Chicago at St. Louis Detroit at Cleveland Washington at New York Only games National League Boston at Philadelphia New York at Brooklyn St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Baseball Standings By The Associated Press “Won Lost Pct. American League Cleveland St. Louis Boston Washington New York Philadelphia Chicago Detroit National League Brooklyn Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia New York Boston Florida International League Tampa 8 Havana 7 Miami 6 West Palm Beach 6 Miami Beach 5 St. Petersburg 5 Lakeland 4 Fort Lauderdale 0 TODAY'S GAMES Florida International League Fort Lauderdale at Miami Miami Beach at West Palm Beach 1,000 1.000 750 500 -333 COKER eeNNMH SO He eee UNNMNNHOS Cannuseuw fashion magic on the dotl.......44 Sqvore woven dots odd o tone ploid origincted «+. Ota long talk to note to this unusual mone P’'n SHORE. Weor the neot or closed, according to your Ever lovely, ever of colors. CHAS. ARONOVITZ "sone" | KEY WEST'S LARGEST STORE