The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 3, 1952, Page 8

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Page 8 GE Falls To Coca Cola In City Loop The Coca Cola Softball team in- exeased their lead in the Island City Softball loop to a full game when they defeated General Elec- tric, 12 7-in the first game of a double header at Bayview Park last night. Coca Cola took advantage of laude Valdez’s wildness to rally for six runs in. two big innings to give Donny Williams his fifth win of the season. General Electric THE KEY WEST CI scored three times when Piigrim opened the in- |! | 28 and lost 35 ror a .444 percentage. Wise old Steve refuses to take | ning with a single and rode home on Whitfield’s homer. They tallied another moments later when Light- cap doubled and scored on Brost’s aingie. Coca Cola came back in their half of the first to score six times on four walks and singles by J. Cruz, D. Cruz and Solomon. GE added another in the third when Whitfield singled, took second | om an error, and went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Foley's fly. In the fourth General Electri tied it up on two walks and singles by Valdez and Pilgrim. Coca Cola sewed up the game in the sixth, when with two outs, Val- dez hit a streak of wildness and walked five straight batters to force across two runs. Clint War ren relieved Valdez and on the first pitch, John Cruz unloaded his fourth homer of the season with the sacks jammed. J. Cruz, with a Lumer and sin- gle and five runs batted in, led the Coke attack. Whitfield led GE with a homer anc single. In the second game, the Navy walloped the USS Coates, 10-5 be- hind Steven's five-hit twirling. The Navy took the lead in the first frame when they scored with- out the aid of a hit. A walk, an er- ror and two fielder’s choices net- ted them two runs in the third. They added two more in the fourth on singles by Round, Nelson Bear and Glotfelty, and they clinched the ball game with a two run outburst in the fifth on a walk and Round’s first homer of the season. After hurling one hit ball for the first four innings, the US Coates made a last desperate ef- fort to oust Stevens from the } mound by bunching together four hits, a walk and an error for five Tuns but he settled down and made the last two men bounce out. Round, Nelson and Glotfelty each Pounded out two hits for the Navy. Stevens in notching pis fourth win against three losses, struck out 9 to raise his total to 62. Scores: Gen. Elec, 7 COCR COR cesenrentemmmreenim 12 Baseball Se For July 4th ‘The USS “Bushnett” flagship of the submarine forces stationed at Key West, will cross bats with the V. F. W, baseball club at 3 TIZEN Indians Cut Yank Lead In American Loop By JOB REICHLER Fatherly Steve O'Neill has dis- | carded Eddie Sawyer’s austerity | program and replaced it with a | more popular plan that appears to be putting new life into Phila- | delphia’s awakening Whiz Kids. | Since the 61-year-old O’Neill took | over as Philadelphia manager last | Saturday, the Phils have won four out of six from Brooklyn and New York, the top two clubs in the | National League, That’s .667 base- ll. Under Sawyer, the Phils won | the credit but in his first meeting with his new team he told the players all of Sawyer’s austerity program, except the curfew, was out. There was to be a midnight | and 2 a. m. deadline for day and |night games but tae players could have cars, cards, wives,golf clubs ‘and swim suits with them. Brilliant pitching by Robin Rob- | erts and Russ Meyer plus timely | hitting by Outfielders Bill Nichol- |son and Mel Clark gave the Phils | a sweep of their coumeneacer with | Brooklyn 5-3 and 2-1, and three wins in the 4-game series. The double defeat cut the Dodg- | ers’ first place margin to three | games over the Giants who lost a | grand opportunity to pick up more | ground by dropping a 2-1 decision to the Boston Braves. Cleveland’s Indians picked up a full game on the front-running New York Yankees, taking their second straight from the Browns, 3-2, | while the Boston Red Sox were beating the champions, 5-4. Chi- cago’s White Sox nipped Detroit, | 3-2, and Philadelphia’s Athletics dropped Washington into fifth place | with a 4-1 triumph over the Sena- tors. - Chicago’s Cubs solidified heir hold on taird place in the National, Pittsburgh, 8-3 and 3-0. Harry Brecheen pitched he St. | Louis dinals to a 3-0 victory | over the Cincinnati Reds for their 12th victory in the last 16 games. Enos Slaughter continued his bat- ting rampage, driving in all St. | Louis runs in the eighth with a bases-loaded double. A home run by Pinchhitter Bill Nicholson folowing a walk to Con- nie Ryan in the eighth gave the Phila the nighteap win after Rob- jerts had registered his 11th tri- | umph with a 6-hitter in the opener. | Bobby Shantz chalked up his 14th | victory against two defeats, limit- ing the Senators to four its. A xth-inning home run by Out- fielder Jackie Jensen deprived the little Philadelphia lefthander of @ | sbutout | Telescopes. show that the surface of Jupiter is marked by belts of | light and darker materials. I¢s hard to wear outa “Fan lesen Shirt! | P. m., Friday, July 4th, at Ocean- | view Park, ‘The veterans of Foreign Wars have a very good club and will give the Navy boys a run for their money, They have Richard son at the plate, Clarence “Fly Alce to pitch; Curtis Brown on first, Russell at second; Bogo y at third, and Goat Smith at Sh with Ellis, W. Bohohy, and Fish @r for outfield duty. If you want to enjoy a baseball game Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. come out to the Oceanview Park foot of Ame Nia street Friday, July Fourth at 3p. m. Lineup Set For Legion Baseball The lineups for the Key West Junior Legion AllStar baseba team which will meet the Hialeah Stars tomorrew at the Wickers Field Stadium have been releases. | The team includes: Julio Henr quez, catcher; Gil Gates, second base; A. Lean, Ist base; J tana, shortstop; Richard s second base; Jerry Pita Eloy Rodriguez, centerfielder zo, left field; Leeburg Kyo rightfield, Curry, Pinder, A Santana and Rodrigues will appes in substitute roles, Prior to the contest, the Doug las Jodie girl’s dri! team under th direction of Nathaniel Ingraha will perform. ¢ In Britain the correspon automotive term for defroster “demister.” — ARM 9 COFFE Triumph Coffee 4 friends heep s to the grind. stand test to make wr Yan Heusen Shirts forever! And Our Van Heusen m ! Th $3.95 — $4.95 Air Conditioned For Your Shopping Comtert ‘ ‘Thursday, July 3, 1952 pasting a pair of defeats upon} Jaycees Defeat Elks In Little League Play The Kiwanis failed to field a team and forfeited the first game of a Little League doubleheader to the Lions Club at Bayview Park | Tuesday night, | In the second game the Jaycees jdefeated the Elks Club 11-8. The | Elks Cluppers got to Sandy Snow, Jaycee pitching star, for the eight Tuns on 5 hits, 3 errors and 5 bases on balls. Soiomon and Sambill Hol- land each hammered two singles, and Carey Dion drove a single into left to account for the Elks hits. Trout started pitching for the Elks | but was removed in the second in- ninig with no outs after the Jay- cees scored 5 runs on one hit, two walks, 3 errors and two wild pitch- es. He was relieved by Buddy | Owens, who pitched the remaining 4 innings. Owens walked 5, hit 3, one wild | Pitch, and allowed two hits to yield) 6 runs. His teammates committed 3 errors. Williams, Guiterrez and Haney each collected a single for) the Jaycees. Owens struck out 5 and Snow struck out 9. Bench Views By JACK K. BURKE There has been an increasing amount of play at the Key West | Golf Club and with the appear- ance on the scene of a Navy League there should be even more, The Navy loop, which will run |for a period of eight weeks will see some of the best duffers in | the area shooting for the tro- phy. One of the most popular of ;the Navy men, Gene Witzel has | been away recently touring the midwest greens. Speaking of touring, Frank Wayne has ‘just returned from Chicago and all he can talk about are the greens which he claims are as smooth as the rugs on your floor at home. Of course, | they have that stuff known as water up there. Two real early birds, photogra- | pher Lew McClain and Al Miller of the Floridian Motel have been | observed touring the links at 6 a. m. They claim that it is cool- er at that time of day and they | may be right—but it is not for me, MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press American League Batting—Rosen, Cleveland, .328; | Fain, Philadelphia, .323; Kell, Bos- ‘ton, .318; Jensen, Washington, .317; DiMaggio and Goodman, Boston, 314, Runs — DiMaggio, Boston, 47; Avila, Cleveland, 45; Rosen, Cleve- land, 44; Berra, New York, 43; Joost, Philadelphia, 42. Runs batted in — Rosen, Cleve- land, 50; Wertz, Detroit, 44; Rob- | inson, Chicago, Doby, Cleveland, and Zernial, Philadelphia, 43. Hits — Robinson, Chicago, 87; Fox, Chicago, and Rosen, Cleve- land, 86; Simpson, Cleveland, 84; Kell, Boston, 81. Home runs — Wertz, Detroit, and | Berra, New York, 15; Rosen, Cleveland, 14; Dropo, Detroit, and Zernial, Philadelphia, 13. Pitching — Shantz, Philadelphia, 14-2, .875; Raschi, New York, and Marrero, Washington, 7-2, .778; Shea, Washingon, 6-2, .750; Rey- nolds, New York, 10-4, .714. National League Batting — Musial, St. Louis, and | Atwell, Chicago, .333; Robinson, Brooklyn, .320; Marshall, Cincin- nati, .318; Slaughter, St.Louis, .311. Runs — Lockman, New York, 55; Robinson, Brooklyn, 53; Hemus | St. Louis, 50; Musial, St. Louis, 49; Reese, Brooklyn, 47. Runs batted in — Sauer, Chica- Ao, 65; Thomson, New York, 62; Hodges, Brooklyn, 53; Campanel- la, Brooklyn, 52; Snider,’ Brooklyn, 48. Hits — Musial, St. Louis, 87; Adams, Cincinnati, and Lockman, New York, 83; Sauer, Chicago, and Schoendienst, St. Louis, 82. Home runs — Sauer, Chicago, 21; Hodges, Brooklyn, 16; Thom- |} son, New York, 15; Gordon and! Mathews, Boston, 13. Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 1.000; Maglie, New York, 11-2, 846; Brazle, St. Louis, 5-1, .833; Hearn, New York, 8-2, .800; Er- skine, Brooklyn, and Wilhelm, New York, 7-2, .778, 7-0, E INS Pe 18701871 | PEARLMAN’'S INCORPORATED “THE STORE OF QUALITY” Key Wests Largest Ladies’, For Men. 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