The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 19, 1952, Page 4

Page 4 Little Bobby Shaniz And Big Gerry Staley Set Pace For Other Major League Pitchers Followinc Through Sedro Aguila NAVY ALL STARS WIN OVER KEY WEST STARS FOR 2ND STRAIGHT YEAR BY SCORE OF 6-2 Ellis, that lanky bespectacled pitcher from the Naval Air Base at Boca Chica, who helped the VXL “Blue Angels” win the flag the first year, pitched the first two frames for the Navy and he walked the first two batters. A walk and a passed ball and De- witt Roberts hit a single to right and two runs scored. But in the tecond frame the Navy scored Yhree runs. Wallace singled to center, Lee is hit by a pitched ball, McClure fanned, Shrigley hit one to the pitcher, who threw to third and Villareal dropped the ball, and the bases are loaded, Ellis hits to third and Jack threv. home to force Wallace, then Rob- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | }to win six games as he shut out Monday, May 19, 1952 By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Little Bobby Shantz and big Gerry Staley, a pair of first-rate pitchers witn second division teams, are setting a terrific pace jfor the other 164 major league | hurlers. Shantz, the 5-7 Philadelphia Ath- letics’ southpaw, Sunday became the first American League pitcher the Cleveland Indians, 2-0. Staley, six-foot St. Louis Cardinals’ right- hander, became the National League's first seven-game winner as he foiled the Philadelphia Phil lies, 4-3. The 26-year-old Shantz now owns more than half of the seventh- place Athletics 11 triumphs. Staley, two years older, has registered exactly half of the fifth place Card- inals’ 14 victories. Although 13 pitchers won 20 or} more games last year, neither, Shantz nor Staley were among them. Bobby bagged 18 wins in 1951 and Staley notched 19. They appear to be headed for their first 20-game seasons in the big leagues. Shantz surrendered only three hits to achieve his first shutout in the opener of the doubleheader | Key West High School’s Enirv In Armed Forces Day Parade Toaay s Games By The Associated Press American League Boston at Detroit (Only game scheduled) National League Chicago at Brooklyn (n) Pittsburgh at New York ) St. Louis at Philadelphia (n) (Only games scheduled) Florida International League Tampa at St. Petersburg Havana at Miami Beach | Miami at Lakeland dale Florida State League Daytona Beach at Palatka Sanford at Cccoa peecebure at St. Augustine | Gainesville at Orlando ; DeLand at Jacksonville Beach | Many artificial lights are de- ef | ficient in the blue end of the | spectrum. | shades cf blue, red, brown, orange, | or yellow, while some are blackish. | Q. In holes in the rocks under | the bridge at Tavernier in the Keys I saw two bright-scarlet fishes about three inches long. They were shaped very” much like small sea hass and were hiding down in the holes. I wonder if you could iden- tify these fish for me | Rebdert F. Ca il, Newport R.I These were undoubtedly car. dinalfishes (Apogonidae) which, as the name indicates, are of a brilli- ant red color, usually marked with | away in recky crannies most of the West Palm Beach at Ft. Lauder- | BASEBALL RESULTS By The Associated Press National League Brooklyn 7 Chicago 2 St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh at New York (2) post- Poned, rain Cincinnati at Boston (2) postponed, rain. American League it. Louis 4-1 New York 3-8 Philac delphia 2-0 Cleveland 0-6 on 7 Detroit 4 ington 2-4 Chicago 1-6 | Florida International League | Tampa 4 Miami 3 it. Petersburg 2 Miami 1 Havana 6 Ft. Lauderdale 0 West Palm Beach 5 Lakeland 4 Florida State League | Orlando 9 Jacksonville Beach 4 Daytona Beach 7 St. Augustine 0 Gainesville 4 DeLand 1 Palatka 4 Sanford 2 13 Leesburg 3 Your Grocer SELLS that Good | | | & STAR * BRAND | ma cussw COFFEE -—TRY A POUND TODAY— Asks For Help LONDON ‘® — A man among tco many men appealed for help today in the personal column of the London Times. “Father of three sons desires a daughter,” the advertisement read. “Can anyone send suggestions?" At New Orleans, the bottom of the Mississippi River is several feet higher than the level oi down-town streets, says the Na- tional Geographic Society. Dr. J. A. Valdes Specializing in Eye Examination and Visual Training COMPLETE SERVICE ON DUPLICATION of LENSES 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS COMMUNITY We Use Bausch and Lomb Products Exclusively “4 Hour Service On Any Eye Glass Prescription | OFFICE HOURS: 9% te IZA. M. i] 2105 P.M. ADDRESS: 619 Duval st. |! Across from Beachcomber, ' Gne Flight Up TELEPHONE: Residence, 295 Office, 332 DAILY! MIAMI 47 MIN. NON-STOP érts threw over first on a try for|at Cleveland. The Indians came a double play, and both runners|back in the nightcap to register scored. Ellis reached second,|@ shutout victory of their own as! Burns hits one through short for Mike Garcia blanked the A’s 6-0 | a single, the ball gets away from ‘despite yieluing nine hits. In the se Brown in left field and Ellis opener, Bob Feller was the Cleve- e scored. land loser, yielding homers to Ed- St a g Steffen is out, second to first--: ie Joost and Gus Zernial. anaings 3 runs, 2 hits and 3 errors, enough{ The Indians retained their 2¥- By The Associated Press ; one of two pairs of small black | : > spots and horizontal black lines | ROUND ” through the eye. These fishes hide Citizen Staff Photo | ime and are seldom seen far away |from shelter of some sort. Car = nalfishes are among the most br liantly colored of all marine fi jsbare on ig a Reig es. It is interesting to note that in| of travel Poe ‘ the breeding season the male in- night for the avoidance of colli- ore pia cubates the eggs in his mouth. | sions, ete. According to intern: by | Is the sailfish related to th al regulations, the starboard or Q e sailfish related to the right side of a vessel underway | , although it belongs to a to win the ball game + | game lead in the American League Won Lost Pct. ree ee ht, while | gifferent Family. ‘The sailfish (Is a In the seventh they added three| as the second-place Washington| American Q. Is it true that porpoises have | he Port or left tes a Fed ' tiophorus) of the Family Istiopho- = 5 i ' light. A single wh is usual more for good measure, Mace |Senators split their twin bill with | Cle, elg o U “lopsided” skulls? [ee ere gua ridae possesses a similar, if short Cleveland 2 singled to center, O’Rouke bunt-| the Chicago White Sox. A bases- | washington 16 12 A. Yes, all of the toothed whales |!¥ ‘displayed from the top of the | er and rounder, “bill,” base, wh ed, Sterling gets the ball and | loaded single by Ray Coleman pro- | Boston 16 13 (Odontoceti,) which include the | cabin while a boat is at anchor. ; the swordfish or breadbill (Gip r threw wild to first, both runners |duced two sixth-inning runs and |New York “OB | sperm whales, beaked whales, dol-| @Q. Are sea fans plants or as,) of the Family Xiphiidae | IONAL tre safe. Dews is out, third to|gave the White Sox a 6-4 victory |} Louis 6 15 phins, and porpoises, have skulls, | mais? the ventral fins entirely and the first and both runners advance a| after Lou Sleater had pitched the | Chicago e455 the aides of which are unequally | < temsiee heir is but one keel on the tail base. | ~ base, Mace stole home when he|Senators to a 21 triumph over'| philadelphia n 45 deseimcah the aight hall feline | oe ete In the swordfish the dorsal fin is < Airlines taught the players asleep fe aot ba Rogovin in the opener. Detroit 7 2 somewhat larger than the left and |. pues eee recurved and Shark-like and the or your travel gent Mts ‘to the ‘pitcher and forced) Boston's Red Sox remained in| National the bony rostrum or “beak” twist- | {8 (Gorgon ar sword” or “bill” is very long and aces. shoecham Alepest D'Rouke at third, Felton singled third place with a 7-4 vietory over | peoskin ee 731 |ed slightly to the left. Since the | Colonies of ani 1 broad | TICKET OFF ap right and Gural goes to third,| Detroit while the New York Yanks|| Neo Sor 18 7 .729|Skull is well padded with muscle | lated to the corals but 7 : Daiki hits a tong one between] and St. Louis B divid e 0 F I . st. ‘ouls Browns divided aj! chicag 1 13 552 | and adipose tissue in the living ani- | puilding a limey skeleton as do the left and center for a double and} doubleheader. Vic Raschi hurled | “i¢#8° pens a ea ie : doth runners came home. Ander-| 9 fiye-hit Cincinnati 15 13 536 | mal, this asymmetry is not espe true corals, the Gorg struct a tough but fl 8-1 triumph for New York after the Browns had eked | ton is out, pitcher to first—3 runs St. Louis ot eee 3 .483 | cially noticeable. In connection exible ¢ 9 and! erro Philadelphi: 4. 35 444 | with this' unique development the | , rainarkabl Sie sticodgca iene ela out a 4-3 decision in the first game. ee nasal passages are unequal in size, | #™ remarkably ‘At bat the leaders were: Dziki,| — p, Boston Tighe gee) passagi 4 in appearance and pei sonn | Breoklyn took undisputed pos- | and the single blowhole is usua ; i the boy from Danielson, Conn. ! x tf } Pittsburgh 525 .167| é \'many svecies of Gorgonians range | who made good a single and al ‘ar oat ace tee Nation- Florida International League | Piced somewhat to the left of the | from shallow reefs e close to} Rehik and dseue bone itl Sut “0g thrashing the tyraaeid ER Sach oe 4k 659 | Center of the head. Several theories | chore to the dec s acetanee runs. Burns hit two singles and | ban as the New York Giants Havana 23 «416 590 | have been advanced to account for| commen in tie former habitat 4 ei e were kept idle because of rain. i |this lopsidedness of the head apes ra et Saag | Shrigley hit a double in two) The Giant Miami a -3t 585 | P Notably absent in the Pacific, Gor- | tries t Fes Cle he On eey [St Petershore” 48S | (which is found in no other mam- | sonians are abundant in. the warm | For the Key West nine the hoe with the Pittsburgh Pi- Tampa 23 18 561 | Mal,) but none have so far proved ‘waters of the Caribbean. These de- | best were: Dewitt “Buster” Rob-/ "Rain also washed awa the | West Palm Beach 22 18 550 | Satisfactory | licately-brancl sea fans” are ects who hit the first single of | scheduled twin bill betw y he | Lakeland 130027 325| @. Why do ships have red and especially characteristic of coral | Mie game and drove home a run! cincinnati Reds and Braves i, |Fort Lauderdale 6 3 150 | green running lights? reefs, where they assume a wide | a singled his second time. Red | Boston ” | eiftertds sSipteahenmes | A. This is so that while under- | variety of shapes and colors. Al- | ean hit two singles and acoret | DeLand 24 9 727 | way they may be distinguished | though they are usually purplish, | aan ari oe scored the N BPW Sanford 2 2 657 | from stationary objects along the | their colors run through varying | er run for the loc: M In the eld “the "Navy _bors| NEXE €eting js Ban = ns | arias nj Played errorless ball and Shrig- | 4 pei | frosty ps so TOBeInOrlande <= 2: | emcee. | @asist. Mace, three outs and two | Coc 13 20 304 | assists, Lee had five outs, Malone| ST. PETERSBURG ® — The ae se | i} deur, Dziki two, Gilbert 2, Dews,| Florida Federation of Business and | Daytona jad 2 OY R AMATION | “Burns, Felton, Hicks and McClure | Professional women will hold its | Leesburg 12 23 43 | i | one each. Dews, Steffen, Hicks, | 1953 convention in Orlando. St. Augustine 6 @ 176 | Whereas, Tuesday, May 20th, 1952, marks the SOth McClure had one a sist each and | peo Be gris at the week- | Cc Karrman had two assists end convention here was Mrs. C.B Outbo d R , anniversary of the independence of Cuba, and For Key West, Cabot played | Harvey, _Key West. She succeeds ar ace the best ball with three outs anc St. Petersburg Y Mess. Ace “| Results Sunday Whereas, our own Key West has often and rightly been called the cradle of Cuban independence and liberty and five assists. Acevedo had three | ——— outs and one assist, Roberts six | @" ge of 413 and in second mouts and two assists and one er-| Place is Santana of Evans “nter- : , ror, Sterling eight out, one assist | Prises with a 406 average. "al pap i teat thors ander Whereas, the San Carlos Institute is offering o spon and one error, Pazo had one out. | in the charmed .300 circle are: | sflernoon? Sheaaber in-Gerison soring a program befitting this occasion w ropriate Dean, Brown, McIntoch each had|_ Player AB R H Avg Bishi wae just right. So the flips ceremonies and speeches. one out, Alce had two assists, J da Y 1 500" were missingyOnl¥ ont accident | Villareal had two assists and one 2 toe Now, therefore, lL C. B. Harvey r Rayr Maloney struck a smal! agi + Se ai Pe bccid Ke tein : floating timber and he and vested as Mayor of the City of K eats ee R.H.E.[L ri ; mechanic were both ed by proclaim and set aside Tuesday Key West 200 000 000—2 6 4/B. : reli of boat, but not seriousl. Navy Stars 030 pebatt, Ace. Sa “ . D |Kes ; : lowing bees list of Cuban Independence Day eg a a see “ene the ip oreo | RGN a * Softball Schedule ‘ : nee a i remium Gasoline : ma Genera in the ated ageasapone ohpag / P May 2 lleoanspi +} ANDARD : : ; a : : . Everett Russell, Agen: KEY WEST, FLA,