The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 24, 1953, Page 6

*¥ KEY WEST ALL STARS DEFEAT NAVY 6 TO 1 | kkk xx x*kk x * Rk x *«* * kk x * & ze $688.80 Quiniela Is Paid Thursday At The Key West Kennel Club PHILADELPHIA WINS THIRD STRAIGHT FROM BROOKLYN Rodriguez Twirls Hitless Ball For Ist Six Innings BY PEDRO AGUILAR Kaki Rodriquez pitched hitless bell for the first six innings with only three runners reaching first oa two walks and one error, fm the fatal seventh, Cardillo broke up the no-hit game with a single to right. Cardillo later cross- ed the plate on a error by the pitcher. The locals scored one in the first. With one out Valdez singled to center, Cabot flied out, then Roberts is hit by a pitched ball and Fernandez and Gomez walk- ed to force Valdez home. In the third Al Cabot singled to right, Roberts hits to first who tried to get Cabot at second, the ball hits the runner in the back and Cabot lands on third and Rob- erts on second. Fernandez singled to center and Al Cabot scored, and Roberts is out at the plate, center to catcher, In the fourth, A. Lastres doubled. Rodriguez out short to first and Lastres goes to third. Pazo walk- ed, Valdez gets an infield hit and Crip scored. Catcher tries to eatch Pazo off second and ball goes to. center; Pazo lands on third and Valdez on second, Cabot walks to fill the bases, Roberts singled to right; Pazo and Valdez seored; Roberts stole second, on throw. by catcher to center he went to third, Fernandez fanned and Go- mez lined out to pitcher, 4 runs on 3 hits 2 errors. Cabot and A. Lastres. played great ball and both had some very difficult balls hit to them, and pull- -@i-the only double play of the game. * © Claude Valdez led the hitters with two safeties and Crip Las- res hit the only extra base wal- of the game, a double, * Score by innings: Lamedica (1), Bruce and Zydiak; K. Rodriguez, Fernandez, (7) and Pazo. Box score: NAVY | AB Player Henk, 3b Hogan, If .. Gilbert, cf Studer, ss Cardillo, 1b ,. Zydiak, ¢ .. " Leffinwell, 2b ..... Richards, rf. Lamedica, p Bruce, p xTucker E 1 ® 0 0 1 2 6 ecoocerocosoy coooreHrocoom erornmuscnesd CNH OCHOONH OND Totals— 2 84 x-—Batted for Richards in 7th KEY WEST bs] ° RNOSCOKONM ROOD reoceceocococe+t Player Al. Pazo, ss-¢ C. Valdez, cf Al. Cabot, 3b D. Roberts, 2b .... T. Anguiera, If .... E. Fernandez, ¢ 2 P. Rodriguez, rf. 2 €. Gomez, If - ss . 2 D. Torres, rf+2b 3 A. Lastres, tb... 2 K. Rodriguez, p . 3 rSeocmcouven Croccoororenom Total— Runs batted in: Fernandez 1, Roberts 2, Valdez 1; Two-base hit: A. Lastres; Earned runs: K. W. 3, Navy 0; Struck out: Rodriguez 5, Bruce 4; Base on balls: Rodriguez 3, Lamedica 2, Bruce 3; Left on base: Key West 8, Navy 5; Pass ball: Fernandez 1, Zydiak 1; Stolen base: Roberts 1; Hit by pitcher: Roberts; Double play: Cabot to Lastres to Cabot 1; Piteher’s sum- ry: 1 run, 1 hit off Lamedica, 6} nnings; Winning piteher: Rodri- ot; Losing ‘piteher: Lamedica; of game: 1:45 minutes; Um- pires: Rodriguez at plate, Gug- iemoa on base; Scorer: Aguilar. $5383$ SAVE 333535 ‘TWINS GARAGE Means QUALITY AUTO b REPAIRS BODY WORK PAINTING AND USED CARS | {t the RIGHT PRICE | NEW STUDEBAKER | CARS AND TRUCKS. Mean Maximum Economy 22 REPAIR APPOINTMENT AUTO DEMONSTRATION Come By 1130 DUVAL STREET er DIAL 2.2401 SESSSS SAVE $55558! ‘mal statement in the eight-minute | DeWITT ROBERTS, Key West cancer fund.—Citizen Photo by Four-Dog Match Race Set Here The most talked about race of the current: meeting at the Key West Kennel Club will be run off Saturday night when four of the top performers at the track will’ be pitted in a special match race, it was announced today. Track officials.said that the meeting was arranged by popu- lar request and will.see Avenger, owned by F. By the hot- fest puppy fo~ 1 at ‘the Stock Island oval #6 date, oppos- ing Candalon, Resonator .and Last Summer. The Avenger will have no easy time of it though. Last Summer, owned by Fred Whitehead and trained by Mallony Wakefield, has plenty of grit and Ed Wuif’s Resonator, who has learned his lessons well from Monty Crist, in partic'tar will pose stiff threats. Cliff Waller, who ewns and trains Candalon thinks that his dog will emerge the winner on the basis of his strong finish tac- tics. - There will be win and place ‘wagering as well as Quiniela bet- 119 GI's ARE (Continued from Page One) could expect “an increase over our original estimate” of 5,800 Red sick and wounded to be returned. The Commumsts promised to give back “all” Allied sick and wounded, including those captured recently. Daniel told the Communists that under the Geneya Convention, re- | turn of sick and wounded prisoners | was intended to be a_ continuing process. “We note with gratification,” said Daniel, “the indication given by your side ... that all sick and | injured captured personnel in your custody will be repatriated under | the current agreement without re- gard to the previous estimates which you have furnished. “I should like to reiterate that | this is in complete accordance with our previous request that the most liberal criteria be used in | determining eligibility. . . . Our | side is following this practice. We anticipate that it will result in an increase over our original esti mate.” The Communists issued no for- meeting. | The U. N. Command holds an} estimated 200 more Chinese sick and wounded, abeve the 700 al-/ ready repatriated. The number of | extra North Koreans is not known to correspondents j Daniel said after the meeting / that if a wounded soldier should | be captured now, he would be re-/ turned ready under the Allied! proposal for a cont Simflariy, 0 oner tak fa can patris adopted, could much larger exchange wounded The fifth day of prisoner ex change got under way promptly at 9 a.m. with 19 Am ams among the first 50 Allied prisoners handed over. The 50 were processed here quickly and reached Freedom Vi- lage pear Munsaa a short time The second way for a of sick and All Stars’ centerfielder, is thr: Finch. later in the day, were delivered in less than 15 minutes, a record time. There were 21 Americans in this group. The men, were in good spirits and most were smiling and waved from the ambulances as they ar- rived at the Alhed receiving tents, The first question one American asked was whether there was any- thing to eat other than rice and barley. Another called out to a military Police officer: “It’s good to see you even though you are an MP.” A huge Globemaster transport plane took 12 more Americans and | six Colombians to Tokyo Army hospital on the first leg of a jour- ney home. Nine were litter cases. FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea # —Here .is the official listof Amer- ican sick and wounded prisoners freed at Parimunjom today: Pvt, Peter S. LaCiaire; mother, Mrs. Margaret M. LaClaire, 409 Harrison St., Fulton, N. Y. Pvt. Paul E. Clements; mother, Mrs. Delpha A, Clements, 1215 E. Ninth St., Indianapolis. Ind. Thomas A. Scheddel, USMC; next of kin Mrs, Theodore F. Scheddel, 517 Broadway, Bay City, Mich. Pfc. William A.Camden; mother, Mrs. Dolores Rose Sargent, Bar | Mills, Me. Pfe. Vernon L. Rohrbaugh; mother, Jane Rebecca Rohrbaugh, Bismarck, W. Va. Cpl. Ernest E. Contrearas; moth- er, Grace Contrearas, 719 3ist St., Denver, Colo, Pvt. James J. Coogan; mother, Mrs. Edna B. Coogan, 4823 Gris- tom St., Philadelphia, Pa. Pfc. James R, Dunn; father Wil- liam E, Dunn, Rouie 2, Anderson, S.C. Pfe. Wayne E. Huebener; mother Mrs. Maude Huebener, 1351 Con- cord St., Saxonville, Mass. Pyt. John R. Hartman; mother Mrs. Anna L. dartman, .Box 81, Granite Quarry, N. C. i Pfe. William W. Smith; mother Mrs. Georgia Smith, Route 1, Rock- ingham, N. C. Cpl, Levi M. Powell; mother, Mrs. Rosette Powe:, 528 Corline St., Pekin, Il. Pfc. Clifford F. Smith; father Raymond Smith, Route 3, Box 267, Lake Charles, La. Pfc, Everett W. Ritenour; guar- dian, Clara E. Keller, 621 So. Main St., Woodstock, Va. Pfe. Harold L. Witt; next of Kin Mrs. Ruby Burton, 401 Caw St., Bartlesville, Okla Pvt. Harry F. Mincey; mother, Ruby Mincey, 4100 Warren Ave, Cleveland, 0. Pfc. Robert H. Hickox, mother, Mrs. Eva Hickox, 144 Stafford Ave. Syracuse, N. Y Airman 2C Robert L. Wein brandt; next of kin Fred Wein- brandt, Box 301, Ei Gajon, Calif. Sgt. Philip D. McMahon, Ross. j ville, TL Pic Tally Cox; mother, Mrs. Vaner Cox, Route 2, Altoona, Ala. Pvi. Robert J f. father Robert Powers, 15 Pf Hick N.¥ ne mother, Cop. Pie. Charles E. Dick; father, El- bert Omer Dick, Spann. Ky mother aN » father, own out at the plate as he tries to score from second on a single by his teammate in last night’s game between Navy All-Stars and K.W. All-Stars at Wickers Field. Game was sponsored by American Legion in behalf of the j : | Thomas B. Franklin, Petersburg, ; Va. Pfe. Ulysses K. Abraham; mother, Mary Abraham, General Delivery, Sisseton, S. Dak. |_ Pfe. Charles M. Smith; wife, | Mrs. Doris Smith, 282 Hartman, | Mill Road, Charlottesville, Va. 2nd Lieut. Albert de la Garza; | wife, Mrs. Gloria de la Garza, 258 | E. Lambert St.. San Antonio, Tex. Pfe, Reggie Allan Sullivan; fa- ther, R. A. Sullivan, Louisville, | Miss. Pfe. William F. Krobath; moth- , ler, Bridget Krooath, 22 Sherman} St., Shamokin, Pa. | Pvt. Vernon E, Bowling; mother, | Lottie Bowling, Grayson, Ky. Pvt. John D. Polston; father, | James W. Polston, Winterhaven, Fla. Cpl. Joe L. Jewell; | Charles E. Jewell, 4123 Cincinnati, O. Pfc. Virgil A. Kaver; next of kin, Mrs. Olga Kaver, RFD 2, Box 152, Marthasville, Mo. Pvt. Ambrow Vampran; father, Felix Vampran, Maurepas, La. Pfc. Susumu Shinagawa; mother, | Mrs. Shinayo Shinagawa, Mlele,! Kauai, T, H. Pfe. Hermenezildo Cortes-Cheve- re; brother, Juan Cortes, Box 535, Ciales, P.R. Dick Says— It is really educational to see 20th Century Fox making the local motion picture. Anyone’ who thinks acting is a make-believe job should spend a little time watching the hectic, sweating labor of those peo- ple out at the Casa Marina. Imagine working constantly up- | der lights that are so hot they wilt the grass! Charlie Wardlow, who is helping to provide landscape | material, had to do a rush job. yes- terday of mowing lawns in order |to get fresh grass to make the | scenery look real. The heat of the lights had turned the normally green lawn brown. Speaking of education, a mother whose child attends Harris Ele- mentary School stopped by my | Place, (Dick’s Tire Service), the jother day, She saw all the re-cap- Ping equipment and asked for per- | mission to bring her boy back to} | see it. Seems he is studying about | rubber in school right now and she | ‘thinks the actual sight of seeiag ‘ tires being molded would help him. | She has a good idea Perhaps some teachers would j like to bring their entire class to the shop. If so, they are perfectly | weleomed to do so providing they call me up in advance so that I can take the necessary steps to/ assure the safety and convenience | of ali the Little visitors. They should | wouldn't be sur- mothers would alse * re-capped. f fact. how about whers coming around jing me at DICK’S TIRE ERVICE, $29 Truman Ave? There is a big parking lot im the rear! and you'll find it worth your whie to look over the stock of new U, S. | Royal tires, tubes, and batteries. | All of our tires — new and re-/ capped ~ carry a guarantee with- out regard to time of mileage. } They pro ith the best in! rales Step by te brother, Ivanhoe, | day Noremac Takes Win In Feature Last Night At Kennel Club Meet A $688.80 quiniela~ paid out in the fifth race, was the high point in Key West Ken- nel Club action ‘last night when a pair of longshots, Mim and Powerline came in winners in the race. At least one Key West rac- ing fan is that much richer when the Olympic Kennel entry finished first with a strong stretch drive that edged the field. In addition to the Quiniela pay- off, Mimi returned a nice 34.60 to win and 41.60 to place. There was no show wagering on the pup. Fred Palermo’s Noremac won his second victory in a week when he held the lead in the feature race at the Key West Kennel Club never to be seriously threatened by Duette and Magnate who ran second and third in that order. Starting from the number. one position, Noremac held the lead from the starting box to the finish line. He paid 10.80, 5.40 and 4.80 while Duette returned a whopping 24.80 and 4.40. Magnate, who was a favorite in the wagering, paid 2.60 to show. Abiny race returned a Quiniela of Another Palermo entry, Gay Liner, who has shown exceedingly well during the current season at the Miami Beach Kennel Club, will go to the post as a_ probable favorite in tonight’s feature. He will be opposed by Ed Wulf’s Tenny C, who has won five firsts to date and Maynard who is a son of the famed Beachcomber, as well as a erck field composed of Hymor, Highland Hawk, Glen Page, Do or Die and Mill Town. Tonight is Ladies Night at the track with all ladies being admit- ted free of. charge. In addition, a number of box seats will be given away free of charge by the track management. Post time tonight is 8:15 p. m. Manile’s Homer Wins For Yanks Over Red Sox By BEN PHLEGAR AP Sportswriter By now at least the Brooklyn Dodgers know that Steve O'Neill is serious when he claims his | Phillies can win the National League pennant. You can’t be much more con- vincing than the Philadelphia club was in winning three straight from the Dodgers. O’Neill maintained all spring the Dodgers could be beaten and that he had the team that could beat them. The first chance to prove it came when Brooklyn moved ‘into Connie Mack Stadium Tuesday night for a three game series. Look what happened: Curt Simmons mowed down the} Bums, 7-1, Tuesday. Karl Drews stopped them, 5-4, Wednesday night. And Robin Roberts, work- ing with only two days rest, ap- plied the clincher last night, 6-1. The Phils have won four straight and moved into sole possession of | l first place with last night’s vic- tory, a half game ahead of the idle St. Louis Cardinals,.In Na- tional League day games Chicago defeated Mi'waukee. 6-2, and Pitts- burgh edged the New York Giants, 6-5. The New York Yankees whipped the Boston Red Sox, 6-3, and ex- tended their American League lead | i to a full game over the St. Louis Browns, who weren't scheduled. The. Philadelphia Athletics beat ||} Washington, 6-4, and the Detroit Tigers snapped a five game losing streak by trimming the Chicago | White Sox, 8-4, Along with the Browns and Cardinals both Cincin- nati and Cleveland had the day off. Brooklyn got to Roberts for nine hits but the only one that paid off | was Pee Wee Reese's first inning home run. Stan Lopata homered, singled and drove in three runs for the Phils. Granny Hamper also blasted one into the stands off Johnny Podres. The Giants outhit Pittsburgh, 12-7, but the big blow in the Pi- rates’ attack was a grand slam home run by outfielder Frank Thomas, the first of his career. Warren Hacker weathered early home runs by Andy Pafko and Ed Mathews to post his first victory for the Cubs. He gave up only two other hits and drove ip a run as Chicago went into the lead in the sixth inning. Mickey Mantle, tae kid a lot of the experts think may some day rival Babe Ruth, saved the day for be bit Ellis into the right with if stands at Yankee Stadium men on and two out in the {the ninth inning. Boston jthe count in the top of off Johny Sain, who second straight. Gene the Yankees had a with’ four singles. Bobby Shantz, who for the Athletics a year ally won his first game this as his teammates came hind to nip the Senators. Billy Hoeft became Detroit pitcher to last as he turned back }0n five hits. if ae | H g ‘ a°E ; ie - z : Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, April 24, SPECIALS JALL SOIL PIPE . . . 20% Off PAINT In Colors _. END TABLES ___ NIGHT TABLES __ | 5 DRAWER CHEST 20 Gal. GARBAGE 18% Key West 211 SIMONTON STREET a heinctipe SE — $ 6.49 opps tg $ 8.95 DISINFECTANT BUG SPRAY Off Supply Co. DIAL 29123 DOG RACING TONIT Er <= Daily Double, Ist and 2nd Races QUINIELAS EVERY RACE