The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 27, 1952, Page 8

THE KEY WEST,CITIZEN Tuesday, May 27, 1952 Clint Warren Pitches First No-Hitter Of Softball Season Following | Through By Pedro Aguila Evans Enterprises remained on top of the Jr. Baseball League, defeating the K. W. Ins. Co. last night by a 6 to 4 score. Haskins allowed the Evans/| nine bu‘ four scattered hits, and! yet lost the ball game due to er- rors and passballs. Knowles of | the Evans’ nine allowed 8 hits including two doubles and a tri- ple an. yet only four runs were scored. He tightened up in the pinches and won his game. In the fourth, with runners on second and third, he fanned Has- kins, and in the fifth, with three on base he fanned S. Perez. In the second, the Insurance boys scored two runs, as Perez walked and Pierce fanned, but | Archer tripled to eft, scoring | Perez, on a fielders ch.ice, Ar-| cher scored and Pinder was safe | on first, J. Mira fanned. In their half, the Evans boys scored wo and tie. the count. | J. Santana hit one through sec- | ond, ates is safe on an error and J, Santana goes to third. Kerr out at first aud Santana scored, Gates goes to third and steals home. In the fourth. Insurance scored |General Electric 042 1x—7 3 1) | the Clint Warren opened the Island City Softball League by pitching the first no hitter of the season as the General Electric team de- feated VX-1, 7-0, in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader at Bayview Park last night. In pitching the no _ hitter, Warren struck out four and issued three free passes. Only two run- ners got as far as second base. The time limit shortened the game to five innings. General Electric took advan- tage of the wildness of VX-1 pitching to score four times in the second inning. They added two more in the third on ‘two walks, Brost’s single, and Warren's double, Lightcap’s double and an error gave GE their final tally. The score: Tteam— VX-1 R. R. E. -—_—-. 000 00—0 0 1 Otte - Richards Schnert and Brost. (2), Warren;{ In the nightcap, Higgs’ single in the sixth scored Telco to edge! out the Navy, 5-4. Telco took an) early lead when they scored twice in the first inning on a} couple of walks, an error, and an} outfield fly. The Navy pushed across a run} in the second on an error, a couple of infield outs, and a wild pitch. Teleco made it 4-1 in their half of the second when two walks, an error, and a wild pitch netted them a pair of runs. A single by Moser, two walks, and an error gave the Navy two runs in the third, and they tied game up in the fifth on MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press National League Batting — Ennis, Philadelphia, .344; Lockman, New York, and | Adcock, Cincinnati, .333; Baum-| | | holtz, Chicago, and Robinson, Brooklyn, .330. Runs — Lockman, New York, 30; Adams, Cincinnati, 24; Robin-| son, Brooklyn, and Williams and Thomson, New York, 23. Runs batted in — Sauer, Chicago, | 38. Thomson, New York, 32; Cam- panella, Brooklyn, 27; Snider, Brooklyn, and Bluszewski, Cincin- nati, .26. Hits — Ennis, Philadelphia, 44; Sauer, Chicago, 43; Lockman, New York, 42; five players tied with 41 each. Home runs — Sauer, Chicago, 9; Pafko, Brooklyn, 8; Mathews, Bos- ton and Adcock, Cincinnati, 7; Campanella, Brooklyn, 6. Pitching — Maglie, New York, 8-0, 1.000; Loes, Brooklyn, 5-0, 1.000; Roe, Brooklyn, and Wilhelm, New York, 4-0, 1.000; Roberts, Phil- adelphia, ‘-1, .875. American League Batting — DiMaggio, Boston, .349; Rosen, Cleveland, .338; Mit- chell, Cleveland, .333; Kell, Detroit .331; Rizzuto, New York, .328, Runs — Avila, Cleveland, 26; DiMaggio, Boston, and Rosen, Cleveland, 24; Simpson and Boone, Cleveland, 21. Runs batted in — Rosen, Cleve- land, 26; Dropo, Boston, 23; Mit- chell and Boone, Cleveland, and Vernon, Washington, 21. Hits — Robinson, Chicago, 46; Simpson and Avila, Cleveland, 45; Fox, Chicago, and Rosen, Cleve- SOFTBALL Cars Collide SCHEDULE: ‘In Fort Village WEDNESDAY, MAY 23— Two ears collided with some da- | Coca Cola vs. Coates at mage to each yesterday at about |noon in Fort Village, the colored p.m. | General Elec. vs, Amberjack housing development off of Tho- | at 9:00 p.m | mas Street. FRIDAY, MAY 30— | According to the police report, Bell Tel. vs. Corporal at 7:39 | Osear A. Roberts of 10 East Fort p.m. | Village, a Service Station Em- Coca Cola vs. Naval Hosp, at |Ployee, was driving his 1938 Ply- 9:00 p.m mouth Sedan North on Fort Street, MONDAY, JUNE 2_ | when a 1948 Buick Sedan driven Coca Cola vs. VX-1 at 7:30] p.m. | Bell Tel. vs. Coates at 9:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4— | General Elec. at 7:30 p.m Coca Cola vs. Corporal at 9:00 p.m, | FRIDAY, JUNE 6— Bell Tel. vs. Amberjack at 7:30 p.m. General Elec. vs. Hosp. at 9:00} p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 9— General Elec. vs. Corporal at! 7:30 p.m. | Coca Cola vs. Amberjack at! 9:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11— | Bell Tel. vs. VX-1 at 8:30 p.m. | Coca Cola vs. Navy at 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY. JUNE 13— Bell Tel. vs. Navy Hosp. 7:30 p.m. General Elec. vs. Coates at 9:00 | at p.m, MONDAY, JUNE 16— VX-1 vs. General Elec. «t 7:30 p.m. Navy vs. Bell Tel. at 9:00 p.m. | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18— Coates vs. Coca Cola at 7:30 p.m. Amberjack vs. General Elec. at 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY, JUNE 20— Corporal vs. Bell Tel. at 7:30 % by Ethel Bell Matheu, mess atten- | dant at the Naval Hospital, came DEATH i out from behind some apartment Harry Taylor Mercer buildings and struck the Plymouth Sedan. | Both cars sustained damages to| Harry Taylor Mercer, 70, died oe oon — ie Damage to | this morning after a brief illness. e mout! longing to Roberts/| i was estimated at $100. and damage ail one an Matheu’s Buick at/ He is survived by three daugh-| Charles Darwin was born in 1809 al $175. |ters, Mildred M. Mercer, Key |and published the “Origin of Spe- | 5 Picm ihioe anes the Viquid | West, Charlotte Roberts, Key- West, cies” in 1859. from canned vegetables; it con- tains valuable nutrients. Use it in | soups, sav 'es, gravies, or vegeta- ble cocktails, and Catherine Flinn, Pennsylvania; two sisters, Mrs. Lee Tate, Plea santville, N. J.. and Mrs. Jennie Clancey, Philadelphia, Penn.; and seven grandchildren. | Funeral arrangements: will be announced later by the: Pritehard Funeral Home. BETTER RECORDS Te tax situation today calls for more than money—it. requires careful record- keeping, too. Efficient use of a checking account can help you keep better records ”. and can save you money when tax time comes around. Ask us about the many ad- vantages of having a checking account. THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT KEY WEST Ae one .nore, with two outs Haskins SHG second hit and Taylor's tana ad oe WAY Se ~ Bs: Sitched ball and” Whitaker” sin-|, 19 the sixth, James Kelly was| Pitching, — Marrero, Washing-| Navy, Hosp. vs. Coca Cols <t| THE FULL FLAVOR OF OLD KENTUCKY—NATURALLY GREAT SINCE 1888 | Mimbenal seni ROI i i i a , 1.000; Shea, Washington 200 p.m. | gled to score Haskins, Perez fan-| fit PY & pitcted | ball ponped th | 34, 1.000; Shantz, Philadelphia, 7.1,| MONDAY, JUNE 23— STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY » 4 YEARS OLD - 86 PROOF | GREINER: STH MONROR: COUNTY ned. | 875; Henry, Boston, 5-1, .883; Dob-| | VX-1 vs. Coca Cola at 7:30| ECHO SPRING DISTILLING COMPANY + LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY short, Cabot singled to right The Evans nine won the game in the fourth when they scored | five runs, enough to win.| Knowles walked, Santara ifan- ned but bell got away from the catcher and Knowles landed on third, another passball and Knowles scoved. Santéna goes to third, Gates hits to pitcher who threw wild, to hom> and Santana scored. | Gates stole second, ball got away and Gates goes to third. Kerr flied . ut to left and Gates .cored. | Herce singled and Yates fanned. In the sixth, the curity” boys scored their last run. Whi- taker + ubled, a balk puts him on third and he scores or an in-| field out. | In the last of the sixth, Evans scored one more for good meas- ure, with two outs. Gates walked, | on Kerr's single, he goes to} third and scores on a passball. The Insurance boys lost a great | Opportunity in the seventh, Ar- | cher singled, Kursted walked and | no outs. J. Mira at bat, Archer | stole third, then Mira flicd out to right Kursted ran towards! second and is doubled off first, | and Archer stayed on third. N. | Pinder ended the game with three strikes. | The Score Clubs— K..H. Insurance Evans Enterprises 6441 Bait; Haskins and S. Perez Knowles and Kerr Struck out by: Knowles, 10; ns, 9. ks: Haskins 3, Knowles 7. Double play: Frohock to Gate: Tine, 1 hour and 3¢ Umpires, Rodriguez at and Rocky on the bases 3 scheduled for Wednes- night at 7:30, p.m. Evans Enterprises vs. Pepe's Ca Th Island isasebal League game schedu r to night 7:45 p.m. w e tween FawTv Brooks Star will be the for the Faw ers’ } G Gavilan-Pruden ‘ight To Be Aired center. After Jack Villareal walk- ed to fill the bases, Antczak fore- ed Kelly at the plate. Higgs then lined a single to right to break up the balr game. Knowles went all the way for Telco to notch his first win. He struck out five and walked two. Stevenson, the loser, also went all the way. He struck out 5, but walked six. Higgs had a double and a single in four tries to lead Telco’s offense, while Moser, Navy second sacker, had two singles in two tries to lead the Navy's, attack. The score: Team— R.H.E. Navy _ 012 010-4 4 5 Telco 220 001-5 3 1 Stevenson and Knowles; Dun- can and Maynard. Bench Views By JACK K. BURKE —L—>>EEE>>EaE>ES>SEEEEEESS SE A new putting recoré was set at the Key West Golf Club last Saturday when Jack Mathews son, Chicago, and Garcia, Cleve- land, 6-2, Kinder, Boston, Gromek, Cleveland, and Paige, St. Louis, 3-1, .750, Teday’s Stock Market NEW YORK (® — Share prices lacked stimulus for a move in any direction in today’s stock market. A _ few issues achieved gains ranging up to as much as a dollar a share. But these were more than balanced by an assortment of nar- row losses. Despite a fairly active opening, the pace of trading held around its slowest of the year. Some of the rubber issues scored marrow advances, and several rails dropped back a bit after Monday’s last-minute flurry of demand. Backward much of the day were Standard Oil (N. J.), Texas Co., Southern Railway, Santa Fe, New York Central, Kennecott Copper, Eastman Kodak, Woolworth, Com-| putted for a total of 32 on No. 11. It was stated that he was fooling round, but when one of the! of the foursome was commented that he| was dead serious. It must have been so, b the score card can be seen a on the club hanging wo pate in Thos. to atte F monwealth Edison and Douglas Aircraft. Somewhat improved were Union Pacific, Dow Chemical, Consoli- dated Natural Gas, International lickel, Radio Corp., Goodrich, Goodyear, U. S. Rubber and Amer- ican Smelting. Better performers in the Curb) were Marion Power Shovel, Claude Neon, Brown Co., Kropp Forge and! Rome Cable. Depressed were Wood p.m. Coates vs. Bell Tel, at 9:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25— Navy vs. General Elec, at 7:30 p.m. Corporal vs. Coca Cola at 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY, JUNE 27— Amberjack vs. Bell Tel. at 7:30 p.m. Navy Hosp. vs. at 9:00 p.m. Deserted Wife LONDON (® — Alfred Honey, 57, deserted his wife without ever leaving their home, a divorce judge ruled today. Mrs. Rosina Honey said her hus- band divided the house into two parts after a quarrel in 1943 and had since lived alone in his half, refusing to have anything to do with her. Judge Reginald Sharpe awarded her a decree on a deser- tion charge. General Elec. downward. U. S. governments showed only narrow changes in over-the-counter dealings. Your Grocer SELLS that Good STAR * BRAND AMERICAN COFFEE and CUBAN ——TRY A POUND TODAY— ONCERNING S St€ THE ey Petroleum, Toklan Royalty, Lakey Foundry, Alaska Airline, Oficaluncotaaia Air-Way Electric Appliance and W | NS thcial price lists show ‘anada Southern Oils. | bet models of American m The corporate bond market tilted | Sr. Be FP 7G 18 A praieane essed | re equipped. 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