The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 24, 1952, Page 3

Campanella’s Homers. Wins Game For Dodgers, 5 To 1 * 'Phils Trade By RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sports Writer The Brooklyn Dodgers got along without Roy Campanella but all hands are glad the husky catcher is back in action even if he isn't exactly shipshape. “My hand still hurts a little when I catch,” Campanella said today, “But I can swing a bat.” That's the understatement of the year. Dutch Hiller, Cincinnati, and Karl Drews, Philadelphia, ean sadly testify that the National League’s most valuable player of 1951 has lost none of his power @tie to his enforced absence. Campanella sat out three games because of a bruised left hand. He returned to action Thursday and rocked Hiller for a 8-run homer. The act receiver continued his destructive work’ Friday night against Drews and the Phils. He drove in all of Brooklyn’s runs in a 5-1 victory with a pair of homers Campanella clouted the 100 thof his career with th ebases empty in the second inning and followed up | with a game-winning grand-slam blast in the third to insure the Dodgers’ seventh straight triumph. Ben Wade, 29-year-old rookie righthander, went all the way for Brooklyn and spaced nine hits to hang up his third triumph. The victory also enabled the Dodgers to protect their half-game lead over the runnerup New York Giants. Sal Maglie recorded his eighth victor ywithout a loss for the Giants as he turned back the Boston Brayes, 5-3. Maglie staggered a bit in the first three innings and in the ninth but from the fourth to the last frame he allowed only one hit. Maglie permitted eight hits, in- cluding three in the first three innings and three in the ninth. Ebba St. Claire cracked a 2-run homer in the ninth. Veteran Ken Raffensberger, sup- ported by youngsters Wally Post and Roy MeMillan, gained his third victory of the season over St. Louis as Cincinnati shaded the Red Birds, 2-1. Post and McMillan homered off Harry Brecheen to ac- count for Cincinnati's runs. The last-place Pittsbypgh Pirates edged the Chicago Cubs, 6-5, in 13 js to snap an 8-game losing streak. Gus Bell and Johnny Mer- son doubled back to back with one out in the 13th to break up the game. Ted Wilks was the winner and Warren Hacker the loser. All American League games also were played at night. The pace Setting Cleveland Indians downed the Browns, 6-3, in St. Louis and the Detroit Tigers swamped the Chicago White Sox, 9-2. The: other clubs were idle. Big Mike Garcia, with help in the eighth from Bob Lemon chalked up his sixth victory for Cleveland. Garcia blanked the Browns on two hits until the eighth when he weakened and allowed two hits and three walks. Lemon took over with the bases loaded and doused the fire. The Indians whacked Ned Garver for eight hits including four doubles, a triple and Al Rosen's ninth homer of the Bcason. The Tigers pounded former Team mates Saul Rogovin and Lou Kret low for 14 safeties at Chicago. Police Chief LAKE PARK after he was di Park police chief One Louis Pome antz, 54, died Friday of a h ailment A 3-man ma the Commission « “ appointed Fr C. Ke ceed him Pomera moved he from Brooklyn He the Lake Park Vo! partment with ng Wright witt Wright had been heart nd recer the say Traer Honored JACKSONVILI “ Traer, publisher of Herald for received the ration of F presented to T A. J. Hanna, Rollins for the newspape the Florida publish HILARY ALBURY (Continued From Page convention ‘ atm United st ‘Chureh For Wyrostek | PHILADELPHIA (®—The Phila- | | delphia Phillies have Johnny Wyr- | |ostek back in their outfield today {but it cost them 15-game Winner | | Emory (Bubba) Church to regain | the 32-year-old veteran they traded | away four years ago. Wyrostek and Minor League Piteher Kent Peterson came to |the Phillies in a deal completed Friday that sent the right-handed | pitching Church to the Cincinnati | Reds. Peterson is being sent to an as yet unidentified Phillies’ farm | team, probably Baltimore in the | International League. The Phillies traded Wyrostek to ‘Cincinnati for Shortstop Eddie Mil- | jler in the winter of 1948. Owner | Bob Carpenter admits it was the jone deal he was always sorry he made. Both Carpenter and his | manager, Eddie Sawyer, tried all |last winter to pry Wyrostek from | |the Reds but were mnsuccessful. | They finally gave up. | Wednesday, Gabe Paul, Cincin- {nati general manager contacted | Carpenter. He needed a pitcher. | Carpenter renewed his request for Wyrostek. Four hours later the two clubs had a deal. Church, who had been reported jin Manager Sawyer’s “doghouse” ever since the 1952 season began, was a little miffed by the deal. “I'm shocked at leaving the Phil- | lies,’ he said. | “IT was never given any definite | reason why I was not permitted | to pitch. I broke no training rules | and I was always eager to work. ; | Pitehing is my business. I’m only | 26 and have a dozen years ahead | of me. I don’t want to waste away on anybody’s bench.” The good-looking Alabamian has worked in only two games this |season and was knocked out both times. | a | . Meeting Ends | JACKSONVILLE (7 — A break- | | fast meeting and a St. Johns River sight-seeing cruise today will wind up the 2-day spring meeting here of the Society of American Forest- | ers Florida chapter. Members Fri- } | day approved a proposed state law for licensing foresters who would | | be governed by a state board simi- | lar to those which regulate the | licensing, practices and ethics of | +other professions. The state has | more than 200 foresters who would be affected by the measure THIELEN FAN IN (Continued From Page 0} Thielen article and wr McAvoy tod Dear Mrs. M “T } It e) te Susan A Eighth Grade Graduates Of Convent, St. Joseph’s School “Bill Junior” Damag ee ed In Fire Friday Fe ‘ 4 ; 3 itizen Staff Photo SHRIMP* TRAWLER “BILL JUNIOR” was completely burned and deck badly red. All of the crew of the boat lost their clothes and other personal b corched and scar- ngings. Citizen Staff Photo CLASS OF 1952 — Cecilia Barcelo, Ronald Barsanti, Celia Bezanilla, Allen Bonamy, Marietta DePasquali, Rose Marie Garcia, Donna Gomez, Lourdes Gonzalez, Patricia Holik, Mary Evelyn Hutcherift, Sandra Johnson, Delores Knowles, Yvonne Moore, Saller Parker, Andrew Saunders, Robert Scanlon, Francine Sirugo, Anne Zorsky and Dolly Owen. Bowling eS Wildcats re 1952 Champions | | “vo BASEBALL RESULTS By The Associated Press National League 1 5 Philadelphia 1 5 Be Beach 5 ll ix 11 in HED THE WILDCATS HAVE TRIUMP }|and it dropped between second '|the ball is dropped by Allen at |Intoch 2, Allen 1, Richardson 2,! Following Through Pedro Aguilas VX-1 “SNORKEL HUNTERS” WIN OVER BROOKS STARS BY SGORE OF 12 TO 5 The VX-1 “Snorkel Hunters” won the first game of the Island City Baseball League from Brooks Stars Thursday night by a 12 to 5 score. ‘The Brooks Stars seored one in the very first frame when Gaila- gher walked, Mcintech fanned and Brown hit a fly to right field baseman and right fielder for a triple. In the third the VX-1 boys scored four runs. Ellis, first up, tripled, Kirk singled to score Ellis, Malone hits to short and second and both runners are safe. Steffen is out, third to first, both runners advance. Wallace singled and both men scored. Pullen hits to the pitcher who threw wild to third and beth run- ners are safe, Hoelzel is out, pitcher to first and Wallace scor- ed. In the fourth the Brooks tied the count. Brown fanned, Allen is hit by a pitehed ball, Richard- son singled, Roberts hit a double, Elmore singled, Washington pop- ped to short, Chico fanned but the ball. got away from the catcher Md Gallagher singled. McIntoch flied out to short for four runs on four hits and one error. In the fifth, the Snorkel Hunt- ers tied the count, Wallace hit one to deep left for a homer in the Park. The Hunters won the game in the sixth. Inman singled, Shrig- ley flied to right, Inman stole second, Ellis is safe on a fielder’s choice and Inman is out at third, Kirk walked, and Malone singled to center, Steffen singled and Wallace singled and ‘ee runs scored. In the seventh, Welch came in to pitch {or the Brooks and two walks and three hits and he balked and was sent to the show- ers. Brown came in and fanned Wallace to put the fire out. The last four innings Ellis pitched to 12 batters, he fanned 15 Stars and every player at least once except Dean. At bat, Malone and Wallace each hit three safely and Steffen and Inman twe each. For the losers, Elmere hit twe and Dean one in two chances. In the field the best were, Kirk, Malone, | Shrigley and Ellis for the win- ners and Chico and MeJIntech for the losers. The score: Team— R. H. E. Stars — 100 400 806— 5 7 5 VX-1 604 013 40x—12 14 1 Batt: Roberts, Welch, Brown, p, and MeIntoch and Gallagher c;) Ellis and Shrigiey. Summary: Home run—Wallace. Three base hits—Ellis, Brown. | Two base hits—Malone 2, Rob- erts 1. Stolen bases—Kirk, Malone, In- | man, Ellis, and Dean. | Struck out by—Ellis 15, (Chico! 1, Gallagher 1, Brown 2, Mc-| | Roberts 2, Welch 1, Elmore 1. Washington 2}; Roberts 4, and Brown 1. Waiks — Ellis 1, Roberts 2,) | Welch 2, and Brown 1 | Hits off—Roberts, 10 in 6 in-! off Welch, 4 in two-thirds ngs. Baik—Welch 1. Time—2 hours, 50 minutes. H Umpires—Bohn at the plate nd Cassone on bases. | | Tomorrow afternoon at Wick- | | Saturday, May 24, 1952 THE |Pepe’s Cafe boys to the tune |18 to 5. The Pepe’s Cafe five runs in the first on walks, a hit batsman, a si by Navarro and a triple |Peneda, while the Legion scored one in the first. D. Car walked, stole second and scor on a double by Albury. scorec ty nine boys | more, Storr is hit by a pitched ball, Portier walked, a wild pitch, Albury walked and a wild) pitch scored one and a hit to right by J. Key scored the other two, In the fourth, they won the game when they scored seven Jruns and 4 hits. Pepe's was held! scoreless the last six frames. At bat, the leaders were, Por- tier with 3 hits anc scored 4} runs and drove home two, one | was good for a triple. J. Key }'t two safely and for the lose iPened: hit a tiple. In the fie! Leggett, Portier, Albury, and J. | , Carey played very good ball. For | | the loser., Balbontin and E. Ro-| driguez were the best. | Score: | Club— R. H. E.] Legion Post 168 _ 18 10 2) Pepe's Cafe § 5 8{ Batt: Barnett, Portier, P. Por- tier and ~, Carey; Navarro, Mira, and Mira. Summary: 3 base hits — Na- varro, Portier. | 2 base hits — Albury. | Stolen bases — Albury, 4; D. Carey, 2; Castillo, Barnett, and | Bazo 2. Struck out by: Navarro, 4; Mi- ra, 3; Rodriguez, 1; Leon, 1; Barnett, 2; Portier, 7. Walks: Pcrtier, 7; Navarro, 4; Mira, 3; Rodriguez, 3; Leon, Barnett, 4; Portier, 2. Winner, Portier; loser, Mira. Time, 2:20. Umpires, Rockey at the plate and Rodriguez on bases. | ISLAND CITY BASED ALL LEAGUE WILL PLAY SECOND SCHEDULED GAME FOR 1852 ers’ Field, at 2:30 p.m. the Gulf- | stream will play the Strand | Theater. | Both clubs have strengthened their roster and are ready to go. Mgr. Sterling of the Gulfstream, | will probably start that work- horse, Cal. Greenwood and Jack- | son may be on the receiving end. | Mgr. Valdez of the Strand, will start Kaki Rodriguez and Buster Roberts will be on the other end | aN tn than money—it requ account can help you and can save you 1 comes around. Ask us Scorer—Aguilar. SUNDAY— 1 At 2:30 p. Gulfstream Strand Theater. Cal. Gre and Kaki Rodriguez may be the opposing pitch ers. wood Le Post No, 168 came to life last night and swamped the gion In the third, they scored three | ¢ |B. Rodriguez, Leon, E. Rodriguez | PB. KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 ery. Mongolo Sanchez, Sweeting 1 pen ready for the Wick- afternoon at Bohn and Bubber Umpires, baseball here, one noon. The n the after They Smith, n, Gustafson, Billy We Michel’ Jack Leary eting and other stars aro’ Area. Sat. flay June 1, at Wickers STANDING OF THE CLUBS Clubs W. L. Avg. 1 875 Le 4 429 Pepe's ¢ 5 .375 K.W. Ins. ) 5 .286 Legion Post 168 6 .250 Games scheduled for next week % Monday night at 7:30 p.m. — Evans Enterprises vs. K. W. Ins, Co. Wedne mM. s May 28 at 7:30 Evans vs. Pepe’s Cafe. Friday, May 30 at 7:30 pm. — Legion Post No. 28 vs. K. We Ins. Co. Today's Games By The Associated Press American League New York at Boston Philadelphia at Washington (night) | Cleveland at St. Louis ONLY GAMES National League Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night) Chicago at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Cincinnati Florida International League Lakeland at Havana West Palm Beach at St. Petersburg Tampa at Fort Lauderdale | Miami Beach at Miami Florida State League Palatka at Gainesville Sanford at Jacksonville Beach St. Augustine at Cocoa DeLand at Ovlando Leesburg at Daytona Beach The word “salary” stems ftom “sal” the Latin word for salt. BETTER RECORDS Can ave you mon Th tax situation today calls for more ires careful record keeping, too Efficient use of a checking keep better records ioney when tax time about the many ad- ‘ vantages of having a checking account, THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT KEY Member of GROWING WITH M BUILDING LNW ATTENTION PLEASE DON'T THROW Away YOUR OLO JUNK AD. BRASS. COPPER es and Scrap Meta Feinstein Phone 798 OVERSEAS HOTEL oe a eee a AE =| MESSAGE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE BY A FORMER NAVY PILOT AND ENJOY SOME GOOD OLD GOSPEL SINGING — TONIGHT AT 7:30 P. M. AT THE FIRST BAPTIS CHURCH Eaton and Bahama KEY WEST YOUTH FOR CHRIST International Nursery Conducted Each Night During Service Interdenominational WEST the FDIC ONROE COUNTY