The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 21, 1952, Page 3

Cleveland Indians Closing In On Record For Consecutive H gE fi i : 4 3 : i i A] gi iveife REF g iE i 8 5 § F z : 32888 is BE ee est = 4 Ht fs Fy td i i | Hi iF r z cell eRsr > l £ eet oF ats de e : fe z é 5 & i i ee : a F ‘This May Be Night For Fort Lauderdale Braves To Get Into Win Column Of League ee | | i Bs keeteese s' seubee 2 667 583 B57 * Tl OUanuwwunwn Fwcnunuul amouwrente oe wanes 4s By NEM GILBRIDE ited Press Staff Writer Gainesville held its lead in the Florida State League pennant race Sunday, trimming the Palatka Araleas 43. In other games, Sanford downed Jacksonville Beach 7-5, DeLand de- feated Orlando 10-2, Leesburg won 85 over Daytona Beach and Cocoa beat St. Augustine 8.1. Don Anderson hit a double for Gainesville's GMen to score Bob Smith from third base for the win ning rum over Palatka in the sev- enth inning. Sanford’s Blues, trailing 41 in the sixth, came up with a four- run rally in the seventh inning to Gefeat the Jacksonville Sea. Birds. | The DeLand Red Hats scored | four times each in the third and sixth innings and two more in the fifth on a total of 14 hits to beat} |Miami 3 Ft. Lauderdale 8 (12/ Electric and Gas and U. S. Gyp- | Sanford at Leesburg | Cocoa at DeLand The curb market.was steady and | Daytona Beach at Orlando quiet. Most price changes were in fractions. the Orlando Senators. At Daytona Beach, @cored seven runs in the ninth to overcome the Daytona Beech Islanders. John Pawlick’s triple with the bases loaded sparked the last inning rally. Cocoa’s ludians trailed the St Augustine Saints by one run £ the first to the eighth is Cocea exploded for seven r cluding fa homer by Pep Rambert. Leesburg | By The Associated Press The Fort Lauderdale Braves haven't won a Florida InterNation- al League baseball game this sea- city: Miami Beach shaded W: Palm Beach, 5-4, and Tampa whipped Lakeland, 10-1. Dick Gray tripled to open ami’s ninth inning and Hum! Fernandez singled him home to the score and send the g: overtime. A single, a ifice, two walks and a long fly produced the winning run. It was Fort Lau derdale’s fourth extra inning game this season. Hayana put together three sin- gles in the 10th to edge the Saints. George Vidal allowed eight hits | while Eusebio Perez, on the hill for Havana, doled out six. | Whitey Platt rapped three hits ‘509 i four times up to spark Miami/ Bazo, Pepe’s 12 5 “367 | Beach’s attack. Platt, former ma-| E. Rodriguez, P's 14 10 jor leaguer, also cut down a run- Imer at the plate and hauled down a fly at the fence to halt the Ia- dians. Tampa's 18-hit attack on Al Zil- “sr; iam and Jim Davidson included a! Leon, Pepe’s __—13 521 | Siagie, double and home run by} White, Legion 8 (57) | Clare Duany and two singles and | L. Rodriguez, P's —14 i571 | two-bagger by Herb Chapman. | Bean, Legion —_. 9 429 | Jose Makamura allowed the Pilots | Diaz, Evans 12 | only four hits, including Bill God- Ses | win's double in the second that | produced Lakeland’s only run. | Of the 49 games played in the Class B circuit to date, nine have | gone overtime, giving the fans 18 jextra innings of baseball. BASEBALL | SCORES j SUNDAY'S RESULTS By The Associated Press | National League St. Louis 2 Chicago 1 « New York 6 Brooklyn @ Philadelphia 4.1 Boston 3-3 (first) game 10 innings) Cincinnati 8-12 Pittsburgh @ American League Cleveland 3-7 Detroit 22 St. Louis 82 Chicago 0-10 (second game called end seventh, dark | Ress) | Boston 6 Washington 3 = |New York 9 Philadelphia @ 1 Florida International League Havana 1 St. Petersburg @ (it mapings> Miami Beach 5 West Palm Beach ¢ Tampa 10 Lakeland 1 innings) Florida State League Sanford 7 Jacksonville Beach § DeLand 10 Orlando 2 Leesbarg § Daytona Beach $ Cocoa 8 St. Augustine 1 Gainesville 4 Palatka 3 | of Alabsma’s Cc. De Le s a former flying ih the French Air Force. the first game, they won le by an 11 to 10| also bare of slips, docks, and a F Faukaes RPESSe se 28 gb 28* givke Ef: Co., gion, have a game lost each, and the Insurance Co., has lost two games. E, Rodriguez has itched the most innings, 18. wwies 14, Bethel 11, Most strike outs go to E. Ro- z, 32; Knowles. 20; Bethel, 14; Bean, 12; S. Perez, 12; Diaz, 10; Pita, 9. Mogt walks: E. Rodriguez, 23; S. Perez, 21; Bethel, 20; Knowles, 15; Bean, 11; Pita, 7; and C. Diaz, 4 Leading hitters of the dr. League up to date: Players— AB. R. H. Avg. Knowles, Evans 11 5 F. Curry, Ins. 12 Castro, Ins... 5 Watson, Evans 5 Pierce, Ins. 13 Atwell, Evans 6 Yates, Evans —. 3 Whitaker, Ins. 13 S. Perez, Ins. 10 Stickney, Legion 10 Other records: Most times at bat—L. and E. Rodriguez, 14. Oe ee ee ere te ee | Most runs scored—L. Rodrigue, | Sons, which has played such a 10; Bazo, 7 each. 3 seemed very content Saturday ez | Club puts down its foundations Monday, April 21, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 COBO TO QUERY (Continued From Page One) ment of a dog track on city pro- perty, without regard to any pos- sible referendum. “T feel I should clarify my posi- } tion,” he-said. “I have voted twice against the dog track and will do so again. I am not waiting for the voters to speak on this issue. They elected me and found me qualified to judge issues at the City Commission as they arise.” Dr. Cobo: said: “Who knows, in the future we might get some good legitmate in- vestor for that property being con- , Sidered for the dog track? Then what will we do if we are tied up dog track operators?” _ in a 35 year lease for it with some In voting against the track, Cobo j Stressed that his decision was ; based solely on his own judgement. He said he will continue to fight From hitting in the rough to loss- against the dog. track, ing the ball out off bounds, the Four-ball tournament held at the Key West Golf Club yesterday was quite a success for everyone else but your columnist. It was one of those days that I should have stayed in bed. ‘The winners of the’ first flight with a score of 56 were Tom Leto, Frank Wayne, James Merwin and Cc. S. Isley. Next with 57 was Ken Rice, Joe Foley, George Valdez anc Bud Ear- les. KEY WEST YACHT CLUB lunches ashore at Curry and Sons, the new Yacht Chub is built. Here are a dozen of the members who they are: Vice Commodore Al Mills; Norton Harris, Julian, County Judge Raymond R. Lord, Aquilino Lopez, Sr. Seated Court Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., Director and Past Commodore Brig. Gen. Jim Jones USMC (Ret.), Commodore Glynn Archer and Fleet Capt. William Warren. The foursome that I was the un- POLICE lucky member of came in with a 62. Gene Witzell, Ralph Faraldo KEY WEST YACHT CLUB (Continued From Page One) ONLY 13 VOTE Re-Elect Justice B. K. ROBERTS a FE 3B, K, ROBERTS, , K, ROBERTS, ion (Paid Political Adv.) Site for the proposed Key West Yacht club is out near Hil- ton Haven. Meanwhile the members with their Curry and Sons tem- porary home, loaned by Maitland Adam, which has become such a habit some say it is now per- manent. Over in one corner is a lavish- ly painted poster by Cyril Mar- shall, with the legend: “Yacht Club “Aqueerium . “Live and Pickled Specimens. The artist has portrayed some _| of the more ubiquitious sea end land going specimens such @s/ “Joan sharks” “Just plain a seescae| TAKES FIRST PLACE IN CLASS “A” Economy money to build a permanent more members and more money ting in slips at which local and IN THE 1952 TE ‘ - =. 5 but with potentialities of branch- | : C A AI N : are available. S visiting craft can tie up. Mobilgas s e tJ s New Ford Mileage Maker SIX Thriftiest in kled” and “cat fish.” Until the day when the Yacht over at its new site, Curry and/ large part in the salvage and) Most hits—I Rodrigues and| shipping history of the South-/ exnmost port, will house the/ Most stolen bases—Leon, ¥;|members’ weekly light-hearted i luncheo: Most times fanned—Alayon, 7; Navarro, 6; Carnival, 6. guez, 7; Whitaker, 7, GAMES SCHEDULED AT WICKERS’ FIELD Wednesday night, at § p.m— American Legion Post vs. K. W. Insurance Co, Friday night, at 8 p.m.—Pepe's ‘afe vs. Evans Enterprise. TODAY'S STOCK MKT. (Continued From Page One) The advances included Ameri- can Hard Rubber, Creole Petro leum, Ford Motor of Canada “A and Mojytdeaum The bond market edged ahead a litthe im light trading. Most of the activity Was in railroad bends | Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) TOQAY’S GAMES By The Associated Press National League : Most runs batted in—E. Rodri-/ New York at Philadelphia (night) | | ; | Ne IE OS 101- horsepower MILEAGE MAKER SIX with Overdrive iy - 53.855 ra caice Foed's thrift was clearly proved by the 1,415-mile grind from Los Angeles to Sun Valley. And a very important factor contributing to this victory is Ford’s Automatic Power Pilot which squeeaes the last ounce of power out of every drop of gas. Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston (Only games) Florida League Tampa at Havana St. Petersburg at Lakeland Miami at West Palm Beach Fort Lauderdale at Miami Beach Florida State League Jacksonville Beach at Palatka Ae Ath Conted Soar determtmm fim winner tip 9 See te omy goon Mme Dace de age apie -laptdy dines 0 Seoul parole ~9 Ton ames amr gotten epee Su cor weght pemmengers gad by coher of al welled, vided by member af getiens command, “Test Drive” the Economy Winner Today! For Economy plus Quality... Choose the 52. Ford MONROE MOTORS, (xc. Gainesville at St. Augustine lass fighting man” ng's poem, settle their Tels with swords, but) the contestants | apart in sm i the sand apo es marked in 1119 WHITE ST. e U. S. govermments were steady. Shrow rocks 4t each CLhgGR og dS