The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 10, 1953, Page 6

« ~ woe LU oe ze xe le Leaguers 1 x*ek League L x kk merican Beat A <a x *'* s Iwo Homers 1linez xzx*t ° om = a = = = 2 Rad > «eee = © oO w a o a aan 4 ll = S es @ = eh, a 7 = © ro = s a) 2 Ma rewu Nilo Ga a &R Mike Hughes {TOP KEY WEST ATHLETE RELEASED Friday, July 1, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 6 Senior League Starts Play Tops National Little League With 542 eh TO INACTIVE DUTY HERE THIS WEEK His Annexes sory First Vic in fn ROSIE ere By BUD STEINER When John L, Webb returned to civilian life this week, the Navy lost one of the finest In Play-Ofts ; tat i qlsdsey H fh 1 sy] zi 23988) a ise 4g gt alt i HF Rt sa2i HF it ne stil H E a3 all-around athletes in the Key West area. Webb, an aviation ordnanceman, third class, USNR, w: following a two year hitch. He was attached to the Fleet Mario Martinez’ big bat aided the Nationals Little ary i a HL ine He is Hn I at tna? 4b fs x) a PTA at iit 23 HE uy tl Bae di thi ed of the Lions, dr mando Mira the most walks, 2. In the ptshing depaftment, Martinez, » Nilo Garcia led even . In the” National Little Cervantes slumped to. but still maintained a ans to Keep him well pawn mate Tony Estenoz, who place with an erag ho, centage while Richard G: the Rotary, landed in nth act a healthy .425 percentage. Among leaders in other ts, pba gored out 19 times while rio Martinez, of the Lions, ed fourth with a .450 bai alll vealite Satie a HF ane aT Hint S25 i He i a Bie ti TF fan i member A i While in the service, Webb has competed against and defeated many of the counrty’s ranking tennis amateurs. He feels, how- ever, that his greatest accom- plishment was being Hilts PLE hy ill TE is8 car ue Sel ay Hai i nee incl ha: FAN ANSWERS Editor, Key West Citizen: HE aa Semsed goGG88R 2945835 JasaaSsca Janansesz Yaanase ' yet led ih i poss illtd j eastrt 14 pieeanaeaa ¢ Jascaness BSUSORAR "af rE “A Baseball On Tuesday, July 7, I read *< in ter entitied Speaks Up” ecrrefibe the hurlers with five victories and no defeats. Teammate Bobby Pazo struck out the most batiers, Dos- yen for field, A HE The and Mrs. Lookout Mountain, Mr, LET i i is 38 ilin|t uit : a 32 2 nae ute i va 3 i ARSIRATN iil FRRTARERS | BAIS RTE Jansacses Joveaaes gasesesen 3 i i i i ie deat salt Hi f £8.22, BAAAARERRE | eobinl | biel ath abil i, nbdEndy j gianna #8888868 FREIEITRR a i, ARSKIEE Fon s.} —, é | i me ee He Ba ae I ‘| i ‘as Ahad ; # a 8 aL i uk i Wis Ssbae : 3633 d Pet ce think a] hilt qui He goes on to say that 4 ttt ‘ Vi i aes F Hie: i & 4 iF =3! in sili, 56, while Estenoz, VFW righthand- fg BE 59, and In the American Little Leagan, |e Santana not only led the league in er, issued the most walks, pitched the most innings, B.A. degree in Denison Univer- ills & Ht hitting, but led it in most hits ma ae: th the | mon ball- All-Star teams have been selected jing righthander, and Richard Bon- 3 jek, the vi Kiwanis fire baller, struck ou! t the 67, and pitched the walked the most same amount of times to top Joop in both ae Solo: scored the most runs, 37. , the Elks fast-ball righthander | ¥' 37, David Vernon, NEW YORK (#—Now that the|’ George Mira, Kiwanis curve: and he belted the en ‘struck out 25 ssiaes and and ath and no defeats. Roy Vald 38;" blasted the most doubles, Buddy. Mora, most batters, The 1953 crop of new talent | most innings, By JACK HAND (For Gayle Talbot) the best in years, especially ;Shriner righty, cinnati, how about making it aj|top the hurlers with five the National League gang. It would | hitters, 47. for next Tuesday's game. at Cin- double-header—with a preliminary das between the rookie stars of each Mize. For that matter league? ait al 1am an od man,” he said, Reminded that he would be 35 geen: ele gp ete 9 still going strong at 40 with renee: Vee eens ont Het Tue inal ot a ie i He 4 a i aq aa te i il oH igi FEE a; till poe ere oo oie mr coe country the greatest na’ world. _ The me that we have to of leaving our vem vote in fathers are “encouraging ee know ion. ayaahdsad? Hist til ollie hil 2 Torente 1 (10 innings) 1 el H: is care 60 27 31 .517|/pects. We also 48 37 26 .542|should pull together an 59 28 30 .508j}youth have good clear, 43 32 21 ie women sve et | 40 29 18 .450| upstanding citizens for t!: 51 28 21 .412| boys don’t have w 52 28 21 .404| practice the game, 65 37 26 .400/ going anyplace at AB RH Ave. ittle League we 66 33 38 .576)park, We have Player-Cub— AB R H Ave./all means in our Ido, Ki mon, Elks National American Litfle League Player-Club— N. Garcia, Lions . Cervantes; VFW Estenoz, VFW “Martinez, Lions ... R. Garcia, Rotary 40 15 17 .425 McMahon, Jaycees Dies Polo Great N. Y. —Mal- OLD WESTBURY, colm Stevenson, 66, who won in-| pay ternational fame as a polo player #2 Efe Y. @—E Stevenson was a member of the . N, Hanley's face was as red a S. polo team that beat Great Britain in 1924 and 1927 and Ar- in the 1920's, died Yesterday at gentina in 1928. He had a 10-goal handicap. NO MAIL BOX his home here. May- Firemen summoned by an arat the box for a green mail box, Kuenn of Detroit is the best hi new shortstop but Billy Hunter St. Louis and Milt Bolling of Boston mate Andy Carey at third. Harvi probably are better fielders. be one of them could play second base to fill out the infield. i il fae ti Hi nn Hi anu H Hi ia Davis Tom Umphiett and Gene Ste- of Boston and Carmen Mauro of Philadelphia could handle phens ne ‘i it sri Fricano of ord mike Bobo Holloman of St. Louis, the k | Chicago, Charley Bishop and sr 1, and | Esquinal ho ogra Leaguers, although | Solo: io to Wayrie Be- the Brooklyn kid who has hitting home runs since he got the Job. Because of Belardi’s a Manager Chuck Dressen was first base in the National, ae 8 we toroees Wh bin itt be interesting, in fact, to see how all-rookie team from both s would stackup against the | Santana, Elks .. a te in the National 80 deep, make it up in class. vote would wheels. It’s no cinch to pick the best of | Holland, Elks iaNiuits idk. et £982" $52 #2 ae 4 i: rfealte bass 2 Ee ais ell * Besb- a8 Hilt sts tal aged: eh ve ayo tare ine il: “li on~ a = til 4 . 4 a ly Gil Hodges to left and leave I need.” ee amit Gass with nu- eae Robinson on third base, Va: Hi aul |S t uled for Cincinna‘i next Tuesday, | Negro from Montreal settled down and was most anxious to hear how ball avd the all-star game, sched-| belongs on second base. The his Red Sox look. merous questions concerning base-| Another Dodger, Junior Gilliam, 32 Browns a t 112 ii around .250 after hitting way over > Sire dee are Leth play |y. Playing gh Pitts! yield the first- ryl Spencer of New ic fielder » has been right and has Tun hitter who finally forced Al Dark out of his job.| BUFFALO, Ray Jablonski, an errati his head in early season. He is an for St. Louis, but he would have to Rie te capes fp tha Heston string job to Da: York, a home will win} Eddie O’Brien has been for} good ball at short for it sadly pre-j with Pee Wee Reese. . He ew York, Manager Lou u of the Red Sox expressed over Williams’ decision eee Nene! fine showing this | learned to make the double ppiness He expressed pleasure over Bos-|.accomplished fielder : fee i i bed first di- spel os a ih i i i $3 up| fire alarm box. in depart- He would have! reported that Hantey had sat in the runs-batted. there ment the third og ft ip }letter. He was not held. Mestad of. Lec to thc tng punch and etenive shy. ity. ea of Cincinnati,}and pulled the iever to post a jukee and Rij was who filled in aut season. Greengrass of Mil in right field for Milwaukee Andy Pafko was out, and "s fleet Carlos Bernier Bruton of oo and defensive abili can ite a shot. eet es: isn't too strong with bas "ben at i 338 : Til F| bt said agractinds : Hal : F ane z Ht f i ae Lian i fs i ae ball a Harvey | the outfield. Bob Wilson of Chicago makes Liddle, | is the catcher. on no-hit man, Mike Fornieles i $39555 SAVE 959599 itis a a4 dil R8a 4 HF