The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 12, 1952, Page 6

‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Thursday, June 12, 1952 xxkk xt kk kkk x kek _ELKS TAKE OVER FIRST SPOT IN LITTLE WEDNESDAY’S GAMES By The Associated Press American League New York 7 Detroit 2 Washington 1 Cleveland @ ca’s top baseball talent may be- come the hottest disc Sports. ..News On The Local And National Sporting Scene COCA COLA TIES WITH GENERAL [BASEBALL ELECTRIC FOR SOFTBALL LEAD | RESULTS New Kind Of | Lake Worth; Cocoa Baseball Records | In Class ‘A’ Finals BRIDEPORT, Conn. —Ameri-| FORT PIERCE (—It will be Lake Worth and Cocoa in the Class A high school baseball finals tonight at 8 p. m. EST. Lake Worth walloped St. Paul’s of St. Petersburg Wednesday, 12-1, Tennis Draw Set | At Park Tonight The draw for positions in the Key West Senior Mens Tennis Championships will be conducted tonight by tournament director Coach Van at 6:00 p. m. in Bay- favorites since Johnny Ray — all becaus a trio of Bridgeport sports fans pursued an idea that kids like | inside info direct from the lips ' is Boston 11 St. Louis 9 of the stars. to gain the finals and Cocoa| View Park. All interested are ia Philadelphia 5 Chicago 3 A plan here (Columbia Rec- | squeezed out a 7-6 decision over | invited to attend. LEAGUE AFTER 4.] WIN R ROTARY National League ords) has turned out ne; a ace Military Academy of Jack- Seedings for the tournament pa Chicago 3 Philadelphia 2 half million records in which | sonville at night. are made from the mens ladder. i xk kk Donnie Williams Twirls One Hitter As Coca Cola Nips Navy By 5-0 Score @ehind the one hit pitching of Donnie Williams, Coca Cola de- *. Hank Sauer Poles Out 3 Home Runs ‘By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer % TROUT TOSSES 3 HITTER; SOLOMON, OWENS SHINE IN CRUCIAL WIN In the first game of a Little Lea- | gue doubleheader at Bayview Park Tuesday night, the Elks Club Big Turnover In FIL Pilots; St. Louis 3 Brooklyn 2 (10 innings) New York 3 Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 5 Boston 0 Florida International League four outstanding players dis-| Lake Worth got only seven hits pensed diamond lore in a friend- | but five St. Paul’s errors helped ly chatter. it pile up a 7-run lead in the sec- First stars to cut records for |ond and four more in the fourth. The seedings will be: 1, Bob Robison; 2, Jay Wagner; 3, John McNulty; 4, Leo Carey; 5, Peter Varela; 6, Harvey Sellers; 7, Guerra Out By GENE PLOWDEN Associated Press Staff Writer knocked the Rotary Club out of fourth place and took over this slot | themselves by defeating them 4-1, | and in the second game the second Lakeland 9 Miami 4 Havana 2 Miami Beach 1 Tampa 7 All-Stars 1 West Palm Beach 5 St.Peters! 0 Florida State League DeLand 8 Palatke 3 Orlando 9 Daytona Beach 6 Leesburg 7 Cocoa 5 Jacksonville Beach 12 Sanford 8 burg the educational series were Phi!|A booming double by Al Leverette Rizzuto and. Yogi Berra of the Yankees, Bob Feller of the Cleve- and Harry Thiel’s-single produced St. Paul’s only run in the fifth. land Indians and Ralph Kiner} Cocoa grabbed a 5-1 lead in the of the Pittsburgh Pirates. | Second on Jay Gould’s single, a General figures in what may be | triple by Douglas Pendergrass, a new boon for the record busi-| then a fielder’s choice, a stolen Coach Van; 8, Harold James. The darkhorse is a recent An- napolis graduate, Lt. Barnes, who is said to be a top star. Of‘the top eight players there is little dif- ference to be noted and a rous- ing tournament should. be ness are Roy Gregory, news- | paperman; Robert T. McHugn.| former local athlete and Air Force base and two errors. = — Two singles, a walk, a fielder’s choice and Charles Mainwood’s sult. netted another in the seventh but t | feated the Navy, 5-0, in the sec-| No one will dare ask Hank Sauer | Florida International League . . major of World War II; and John| double gave Bolles four in the | Cocoa had too much margin for : + ‘place Jaycees dropped the VFW air , 7 @ i ond game of the twin bill, en-/to sit out the 1952 All-Star game. |teams are changing managers so | 18-5. cos, ae re and former) Sixth and Lou Stark’s double !the Jacksonville younpsters. abling the Coke boys to go into a two way tie with General Elec- The big fellow from Chicago stands out today as the leading sluger frequently these days you can’t The Elks club drew first blood |in the second inning when Sambill Gregory father of five children, | dreamed up a record on which/|] 4 ‘li y h without a . SSS = © trie for the league lead. Williams, }in all baseball. tell: who's on the bene |Holland got on base on an error ie ; : '} im gaining his fourth win of the} Barney Shotton, National League | scorecard. by Rotary 3rd baseman Tony Dopp. Standings Loca ey a me cols Ges ' struck out six and walked | All-Star manager in 1950, got him-| St. Petersburg’ signed Bill Her-| Bonner drew a walk and Owe SE ee i 9 aegis ‘ i i i if ... | brood as well as youngsters in | put one. A sixth inning single by | self in a jam when he suggested | ring, a pitcher formerly with Pan- | singled to center to score Hollan Mai neichbockood; ote cubliced | beet the only bingle off | that big Hank give way to Dodger | ama City, Wednesday and a few The Elks scort in the thi By The Associated Press haan : ay ' ed: aga shied for interest tests. They went fo ia Duke Snider in the starting lineup. |hours later Havana announced | when Barrosa, Rotary center-field- Won Lost Pct. *6 2 ERS, SESE ‘ E x took a 1-0 lead in|Shotton found himself without a|Manager-Catcher Fermin (Mike) |er, let J. Holland’s fly ball get] American League i# Sine an iginabiconaliniaaks ‘on two walks and an |centerfielder in his fan-picked out-|Guerra was being recalled by the away from him for two bases, |New York 2 18 800! per-like record with a speech ; | error. They added two more in|field of Enos Slaughter, Ralph | Washington Senators. Santana struck out, but Solomon | Boston 30 21 ame | on one side and a color photo of 4 the third on Catala’s single, wil- Kiner and Sauer, So he decided! Herring replaces Herschel Held, | lined a single to centerfield to Cleveland 30 (22 577 the player ‘on the’ other. ’T liams’ walk. and Bob Lastres’|to bench Sauer. i acting . manager since Gerald score Holland. The Elks last two Washington a B S11 | Obstacles, financial and other- f double. They acquired two insui-| The wires sizzled with fiery pro-| (Spec) Dozier waz fired last Fri-| tallies came in the 4th im , | Chicago 2% «25 510 | fala ee edi re y +) ance runs in the sixth when Wil-|tests trom indignant Cub fans. | day. Rumor is that Andrea Fleitas, | when Sibila hit to Rotary third- | Philadelphia a 3 ATT After yh vats Gregory was «| liams lived on an error, @ walk They applied so much heat that | Havana first sacker, will be named | baseman, who threw wild to first. |St- Louis 23 42! wear the surrender point. ~- to R. Lastres and vase F Commissioner Happy Chandler, |to succeed Guerra. The Rotary Club scored their lone | Detroit 15. 38 eT eweres, McHugh and Kelly ts double. Lastres led Coca Cola’s heeding the mounting pressure, Earlier changes in the Class B tally in the 4th inning when Dopp National League then stepped into the picture. ‘ attack with a double and single| ruled “Sauer must start. circuit's managerial posts include | walked, stole second, third and | Brooklyn Bo 1B +729 | They were convinced the basic in three trips to the plate. Sauer hammered three of “Cous- | Joe Medwick, let out by the Tampa | then stole home. New York E) Se va idea was sound. They went to|l} Stevens, the Navy hurler was| in’ Curt Simmons’ pitches into|Smokers in favor of Oscar Rod-| Both Trout of the Elks and Que- | Chicago Oi hE Gir mhie’ and’. iritepeated: Jamas! touched for six hits, but he was/the leftfield bleacher area for a riguez and Rip Sewell dropped at /sada of the Rotary pitched good |St- Louis B.. 2 420 &° Sparling, syndicate sales man- tight in the pinches. He struck 3-2 Cub win over the Phillies. Back | Lakeland for Buddy Bates. ball. Trout issued 4 base on balls, | Cincinati 4 27 ATL ng ager. He, in turn, sold the proposi _ out 8 and walked five. It was|in 1950 he also hit three homers| Lakeland thrashed Miami, 9-4; | allowed only three hits, two of | Boston 9 2 3% sion to top executives, 4 his third loss of the season with-| off Simmons in an Aug. 28 game | Havana edged Miami Beach, 2-1;|them doubler by Kenneth Pinder, | Pittsburgh M40 | Rizzuto, Berra, Feller andj + outa win. at Wrigley Field. No other major |Tampa whipped the hapless All-| Rotary sparkplug, and one single| Florida Internatic..’ Lesgue Kiner were approached and they | oe league batter ever hit three |Stars, 7-1, and West Palm Beach|by Tony Dopp, Rotary thirdbase- | Miami 41 22 | quickly offered their cooperation. : A four run igo) ecg fomers off the same pitcher in| blanked St. Peterspurg, 5-0. _ man, while his teammates commit- | Miami Beach 43 4 642 + gave the Telco on uh two different games. Bill Bofette spaced 10 hits at/ted one error. Although Hubert | Tampa 4. 631 . * tion ar 10-6 victory over ae, Despite the bombing, Turk Lown | Miami while the ,Pilots shelled | Quesada did as well, walking | Havana 32 535 Fussy Chicken the first game of 4 reragepan “ needed some bonehead Phil base-|Labe Dean and Art Seijas for 16. |three and striking out 12 batters, |St. Petersturg 32. #4 « J » at the Bayview = aan runing and relief help from Dutch | Four walks, two singles and two his teammates committed 4 costly | West Palm Beach 30. 35 462'| CHARDON, 0. ‘®—Banty, a pet * Dewitt Roberts’ — ~~ ve in| Leonard to beat Simmons. — Miami errors gave Lakeland a 3-/errors and the Elks 3 timely hits| Lakeland 4 -333 | bantam chicken, does her egg lay- ‘ two runs ne pay Sond oe With the bases loaded in the|run margin in the first and the | by Solomon, Owens and Trout| All-Stars B 3 -197 jing ty the fireplace in the J. C. | _) wally and break.a | leadloc! sixth, Richie Ashburn singled to | Pilots kept going. | spelled the difference between vic- Florida State Le--ve Redgers home near here. of ° ve hors Sab ek eear ts se Brown oars Camelio Pascual, the 17-year-old | tory and defeat. DeLand 40-17 + .702| Mrs. Rodgers says the chicken es irom. to without touch-!and Raul Sanchez held Miami | In the nightcap, the VFW and | Orlando ir 627 | waits patintly outside the door j sa gap og ee plo ing second base. Two runs were|Beach to only four hits while | Jaycees were playing good ball up | Jaxville Beach 35 21 —.625 | until admitted. Then she walks to mM . al ene ‘ona itch, VXl nullified when the Cub: infield| Havana collected nine off Bob| until the last of the fourth with | Sanford 31 (6 -544 | an alcove near the fireplace, lays | : — peak with =e in their —_ sa ed ball at Eddie| Palmer. Singles by Tony Pachero |the VFW leading 54, but in the | Palatka 30 27 ©5268! am egg and strolls’ out again. * | Miksis stepped on secon retire |and Bob Tapanez, a double by | Jaycees half of the fourth the bot-|Daytona Beach 27 30 474 __ ‘ Be eta test hee Se ae oe for a third out. ta de Silvio hogs and Guerra’s fly | tom fell out and they scored 9 runs | Leesburg 23 s 397 Tokyo Fisures " uer's slugging was netted the Havana runs in the | and added 5 mote in the 5th. All | Cocoa 20 7 351 4 be when Higgins and Pigg singled. | news of the day, althou: ital | c A gh_ there | fourth. total the Jaycees capitalized on 14! i " * cergingaed oo the)/was much fussing and fuming| Tampa’s Smokers swept their 3-!VFW errors and 8 base on balls | U TOKYO (® — The metropolitan CORNER OF SOUTHARD ee catot ingles) Wednesday night at St. Louis | game set with the homeless All-| to chalk up their sixth win of the | Today S$ GAMES — government Wednesday said Tok AND WHITEHEAD STS. . “Yaxct scored twice in their hait| “here both Manager Chuck Dres- | Stars to make it 12 out of their | season, on only 6 hits. What little | | yo’s population June: 1 was 7,015,- te gasend owheo. Gahnest oe ge Captain ie ey oo ga 14 games. Red Barrett doled | Tony Estonez, VFW pitcher, lacked | By The Associated Press | 000. == Se ; rook: ive hits while Tampa col-|in control, he more than made up| American Lea : woe singled, Goodman walked, Shipps | the pt oe ytd hey : sige Boe | ave ' ' game with the St. Louis Cardi- | lected 13 off George Vidal. for it with his bat by hitting two | Detroit at New York { eo oe error | Pals. Del Rice's single in the 10th | Alex Patterson was nicked for |for three. The VFW was able to | Chicago at Philadelphia | gave Telco a single tally in the gave the Cards a 3-2 win, slicing | six hits and West Palm Beach | get to Manuel Perez, Jaycee pitch- Cleveland at Washington fourth frame. VX-1 jumped on a eee National League lead | pasted George Greene for 11, all|er, for 5 runs on 5 base on balls, St. Louis at Boston red Knowles for three runs to io four games. of them singles. George Sopko led | 4 errors, and 4 hits. Pere struck National Leagne e the ous ra walk, an er- Peden rss brag gs os |the hit parade with three in four | out four. Sandy Snow, old reliable, | New York at Cincinnati 5 ‘ i nts past cinnati, 3-2, a|times up. Jack Fox, Gordon Prag | who relieved Pere in the fourth klyn at St. Loui: Tcloe co aa game in 4-hitter and lite Murry Dickson | and Butch Lawing got two apiece | with one out, was able to hold the \phnndsiphie at Chicago | ; lof Pittsburgh blanked Boston, 5-0. |to cut the Saints’ lead over the | VFW to one hit and no runs for Boston at Pittsburgh the sixth stanza with a four j by | 8 rally as a result of two wi | sangre baba ee pi: | Indians to a game and a half. his 2 2-3 innings. He struck out 3.! Florida International League | 5 Ribas’ double, Maycardk en eir American League lead | Miami at Havana CELEBRATING 100 ¥ OF BREWING , with a 7-2 win over Detroit on | West Palm B t Ti EARS ~ rhea charged oo but | Johnny Sain’s pitching and home | Valian t Tr ix arabe at ulsed See | THE ORL D’s | was relieved for Roberts in the|TU8s by Joe Collins and Yogi | x | All-Stars vs Lakeland at St. Peters- | Ww MOST FAMOUS fifth who got credit for his first|Berra. | burg. win of the season. Knowles struck | Washington's Bob _ Porterfield | Florida State League | out five and walked five. Rob- |Shut out Cleveland’s Bob Lemon, | | DeLand at Daytona Beach erts struck out four men and! 1, to let the Boston Red Sox take | Palatka at Jacksonville Beach passed one in his two inning | Ver second place with a come-| stint. Richards started for VX-1|from-behind win over St. Louis, | but was relieved by Otte in the/ 119. The Red Sox blasted Satchel | second and was charged with the Paige for six in the ninth, includ- loss, Roberts led the attack with | homer by Catcher Sammy White. | two doubles in four trips to the! The Philadelphia A’s knocked off | plate. He batted in three runs. | Chicago, 53, on a 4-run rally in} Cabot aided the attack with a|the sixth that included a 2-run Leesburg at Orlando | Sanford at Cocoa, ‘Port 168 Downs Insurance Nine | double and a single in four! homer by Al Clark, filling in for | | ™ ji $ 4 _ y 4 j ] American Legion Post 158/ tries. | injured Gus Zernial. won their fifth straigut game last eee eerery: ae i . night in the American Legion Jun- — . E.} ior Baseball loop at Wickers Field Coca Cola —..001 202-5 6 ) Charges Filed | when they defeated the Key West javy —.....-. 000 000-0 1 2 pets oe a Insurance Company nine by a 5-2/ 4 a irs mul in Team— R. H. E./ charges have been filed pei! “aration yes yoo Telco —————. 320 104—10 8 3 two 18-year-old servicemen in the | moments led to his downfall. VX-1 — 120 300-6 6 2) death of Lloyd L. Minton, whose} The Legionnaires scored two) U. Of Florida’s Hall To Defend High Jump Title GAINESVILLE w—J. L Hall, University of Florida football and track star, will defend Rational collegiate high jump at Berkeley, Calif., this week-end Hall's hopes of competing in the Olympics at Helsinki this summer ride on the NCAA meet. It will Serve as a qualifying event for the nie ‘tyfals later this month i still faces possible from a pulled leg muscle Tt has been a severe handicap to his jumping all spring, keepi him out of some meets. “It will troub.e (Papa) | \body was found floating in Bis- cayne Bay May 25. | Justice of the Peace Thomas S. | Ferguson issued the order against | Pfc jCorps and Carl Girard Crocker, a sailor. | According to Homicide Detective arence E. Hall, both youths ad- itted beating a man severely and j throwing him in the bay the ni {before Minton’s body was found. (Jerry) jbe in perfect condition today and jon the blink tomorrow,” Hall re- ported d to nurse it very nd even then I never it's going to stiffen das No. 2 high compete at Ber was fifth at Miwaukee Hester, F Tr. also w He wek keley last Donald Reed of the Marine | | counters in the first on two walks, | an error and a single by Key. In the fourth, they scored one | more on a walk, an error and a single by Bennett The Insurance nine scored their first run in the fourth when Salgado walked and Perez singled to right, and Salgado} scored on a bad throw to the plate. ; In the sixth, the Ingurance Com-/| pany scored their last run when | Perez doubled to left, and ad-/ vanced to third and subsequently scored on a bad throw which failed to net a ever Bob Kiphuth has been swimming | coach at Yale University since; isi6. 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